davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
SECRETARY TO MAKE
 STATE AID PAYMENT
FEW HIGH SCHOOLS WILL FAIL TO MEET BOARDS RE-
 QUIREMENTS.

Little Rock, May 28.-Secretary B. w. Torreyson of the State Board of Education is preparing to make the final payment of the state aid to the high schools of the state. There will be about $20,000 to be distributed. Not more than three or four of the 116 which received aid last year will fail to make showing of compliance with the requirements of the law.
 Under the terms of the law, all un- expended balances in the state aid fund on May 30, will be turned back into the common school fund, and there will this year be balance of about $2,70O to be so transferred.
 The last payment of money for |state aid was made dependant upon the school meeting the requirements for the equipment of laboratory at minimum cost of $75, and to provide a reference library to cost at least $25. Lists of apparatus and books are required to be sent to the secre- tary of the board for approval.
 Greatly increased efficiency is ex- pected from the state aided high schools next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
CHARITIES TURN BACK
 S27,OOO TO TREASURY
ISTATE INSTITUTIONS REFUND LARGE AMOUNT OF UNUSED
 APPROPRIATIONS.

Little Rock, May 28.-The state au- ditor has just completed statement for the state treasurer showing the amounts paid in salaries to employees of the state charitable institutions for the two years ending April 1, 1913. After that date the unexpended bal ances are covered back into the treas ury. The balance thus paid back this time amounted to S27,S67.79. The to- tals are as follows:
 School for the Blind, appropriated $3O,225, expended $23,93153, unex- pended balance $6,327.47.
 Deaf Mute Institute, appropriated S58, 8,164, expended $23 3,493.82, unex- pended balance $16,67O.18.
 State Hospital for Nervous Diseas- es, appropriated S112,356, expended S107 ,485.86, unexpended balance $4,- 87O.14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

V. c. Craig is leading the singing in the night services at revival meet ing being held by the Morrilton Meth odist church.
 J. Bruce Greeson has joined his wife and daughter, who are visiting at San Antonio, Tex. He will return the lat ter part of the week.
 Dr. George s. Brown left this morn- ng for Quitman, where he was called to perform an operation for appendi- citiS on a. young man.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal yesterday delivered an ad- dress at memorial services held by the Brinkley lodge of Knights of Pythias.
 Prof. R. E. Womack left yesterday for Russellville to attend the funeral of Prof. W. A. Crawford and daugh- ter, who were drowned in Illinois river Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
LOCALS AND.PERSONALS

Prof. J. B. Stevenson, Jr., returned last night from Hot Springs, where he occupied the chair of history in Hot Springs high school
 Rev. J. K. Parrish of Appleton, who has been visiting friends here, left this morning for Morrilton, where he will spend few days with relatives.
 Mayor w. H. Duncan has received letter from Gus Kanary, who left Conway several months ago to jon the Greek army. He writes that he is doing well and expects to remain away a year or more.
 The exhibit given by the home eco monies department of the Arkansas State Normal School Thursday after noon was a splendid success, being at tended by about 65 ladies of the town, who were highly pleased with the way their Arkansas lassies cook and sew
 The sewing exhibit was composed of the work done during this school year, and consisted of pattern drafting, cut ting, fitting, hand and machine sewing.
 For refreshments Austrian coffee, chocolate cakes and surprise waters were served, these being prepared by the cooking class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
 HAS BEEN SUMMONED
SHERIFF COMPLETES LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL HEAR
 WHITE SLAVE CASES.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Sheriff J. s. Johnson this after noon completed summoning special grand jury to hear the white slave cases, at the special term of the Faulk- ner circuit court, converting here on June 2. The list of those summoned, with the township in which they live, follows:
 F. P. Henderson, Mathews; J. s. Carter, Cadron; Joe Harrison, Cad ron; John Hamilton, Cadron; Frank Whiddon, Cadron; B. T. Deal, Cadron ; John Carter, Clifton; c. H. Newborn, Cadron; J. o. Cantrell, Mathews Walter Terry, Cadron; Walter Henry, Cadron; w. T. Piercey, Cadron; w. w. Bishop, Cadron; B. E. King, Cad ron; Tom E. Wilson, Cadron; l. G. Williams, Cadron.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
COUNCIL TO LIGHT
 COURTHOUSE PARK
APPROPRIATION IS MADE AT : REQUEST OF CITY BEAUTI-
 FULL COMMITTEE.

The city council met last night in regular session in the office of Mayor w. H. Duncan with all members pres ent except Alderman A. J. Meadors. On behalf of the City Beautiful Asso- citation, Mesdames G. H. Burr, Jo Frauenthal and H. P. Aubrey appear ed before the council and asked that electrical fixtures be purchased and placed in the court yard, so that the yard can be converted into park. Their request was granted, and Supt. E. V. Leverett was instructed to or der fixtures to the amount of S100 and have them placed in the courtyard.
 The matter of regulating the size of concrete culvert forms for street crossings was referred to a special Fcommittee, consisting of Aldermen R. B. McCulloch, Wellington Robbins and HI. T. Whiddon.
 The council appropriated $500 to settle an account which the city owed Ito the light plant.
 The street and alley committe was requested to draft an ordinance tax ing the telephone poles. Accounts and salaries to the amount of $337.15 were followed. John Durham was appointed E"dog catcher" The council adjourned to meet again June 2, at which time special business will be up for dis cussion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

From Mondays Daily.
 w. J. Gardner is visiting at Plum erville
 J. A. Pence is having his residence remodeled.
 John Young Murrey of Cabot is visiting friends here.
 Former Sheriff w. A. Brady of Naylor is in Conway today. MT. and Mrs. John w. Downs of Little Rock are visiting in Conway.
 Miss Willie and Carl Pyle of Rus sellville are visiting friends in the |city.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Reidmat- ten returned Saturday night from Hot Springs. Jas. A. Anderson, Jr., has. been electel assistant principal of Crossett Ihigh school. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Couch returned to Argenta today, after a visit to rela- Stives near Conway.
 Misses Lee and Pearle White of Morrilton are commencement guests at Central College.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Livingston and children of Little Rock are guests of relatives in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
GIRL ATTEMPTS ESCAPE.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Gertie Hollingshead, the 14-year- old girl who is the prosecuting witness in the "white slave" cases, accompa- nied by her eight-year-old sister, at tempted to run away from home yes terday, but were overtaken and brought back to the city. On the or der of County Judge J. w. Holt, the girk has been placed in the Dancer ho- tel to be cared for until after the trials next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

From Tuesdays Daily.
 s. B. Parkin of Cabot has located in Conway.
 B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry Remedy makes old hen lay and young chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas. w.. Jones.-41-w4t
 Miss Ethel Wilson of this city, who has accepted position on the faculty of Galloway College, will travel in Ar kansas in the interest of that institu- tion during the summer.
 In addition to those already men, tioned, the following visitors are guests at Central College for the con- mencement exercises: R. H. Nichols and Mrs. w. s. Nichols of Parkdale; i; Miss w. l.. Howard and daughter, Miss Margaret of Lexa, Ark; Miss Helen McIlwain, Mrs. Martha Russ and Mrs. R. H. Mills of Little Rock; :; Mrs. w. F. Kirkland of Plumerville and Miss Rora Rachels of Searcy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
70 DISTRICTS VOTE
 A SEVEN-MILL TAX

Out of a total of 81 districts re- porting to County Clerk J. A. Lea up to this morning, 70 voted the maxi mum seven-mill tax at the school cleo ton on May IF. Eight levied five mills, one voted two and one-half mills and No. 1O3 voted against tax. No. '57 was a tie, eight voting for seven and eight for five mills. Four dis tricts voted for county supervision and TT against it. Nineteen districts are still unreported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

From Wednesday, I,aily.
 Prof. Paul Fulmer, who has been teaching at Pocahontas, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. G. w. Rice of Little Rock is visiting her daughters, Mesdames G. w. A. Wilson and J. R. Piercey. Miss Marjorie Harrison returned last night from Searcy, where she has been attending Galloway College. Attorney R. G. Bruce returned yes terday from Rome, Ga., where he has
 been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wood ruff
 Miss Hattie Gibbons, who has been Teaching in the high school at Blythe vile, is expected to return home to- might.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s. w.
 Rogers is attending the State Bar As
 sociation which is in session at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. F. T. Engel of Little Rock ar- rived in the city few days ago and is registered at the Commercial hotel. Mrs. Engel is here for the purpose of Organizing a local Ben-Hur Benevo- lent Lodge and will call upon our citi- zens during the next few days for that nl1rDoSe The Ren-Hur piveS ga fe protection to men and women, besides being a social organization of highest character. Aside from it's accident clause, it has an old age clause that is a leading feature After having paid families of deceased members $10,- ASA, ,50834 in December, 1912, there still remained surplus and reserve fund of $1,67S, ,59712. d4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 Clyde Hancock has returned From Texarkana, where he attended the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias.
 I. M. Campbell has gone to Louisi- ana, where he will travel for the Spaulding Buggy Go.
 Louis H. Moore and Solomon s. Glenn have recently been initiated by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M.
 Prof s. c. Parish left this morn- ing for Walnut Ridge and Mt. Ida, where he will conduct teachers insti- tutes.
 Rev. J. R. Giddens accompanied his son this morning to Little Rock, where the latter will be given medical treat ment.
 Miss Ollie Fry of Atkins, who has been visiting Miss Mabel Legg on Robinson avenue, returned home this Aorning.
 Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasional doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas. w. Jones.-41-w4t
 Mrs. w. M. Mills of Greenbrier was taken this morning to Little Rock, where she will under go surgical op- eration. She was accompanied by MT. Mills and Dr. E. T. Williams.
 Give your hogs B. A. Thomas I'm proved Hog Powder. It makes them fatten rapidly, thereby saving feed. Prevents and cures cholera. Guaran- teed by Chas. w. Jones.-41-w4t
 Miss Florence Owen of Sulphur Rock attended the graduating recital of Miss Zula Ward at Central College SOIlSCI IdSC CNClliS. 4Iloo oWCI and Miss Ward were classmates at Ouachita Baptist College
 Col. and Mrs. G. w. Bruce and daughter, Miss Daisy, left this morn ing for Chattanooga, where they will attend the Confederate reunion. They will also visit at Col Bruce's former home in Georgia before returning
 w. B. Stark returned yesterday aft ernoon from Houston, Tex, where he was called to attend his son, Hardin who underwent an operation for ap- perdicitis. He states that Hardin is recovering nicely from the operation and will return with Mrs. Stark and Mrs. G. w. Hardin to Conway next week.
 Mrs. s. w. Rogers left this morning for Greensboro, s. C., where she vii visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. James L. Killian.
 Mrs. c. J. Townsend left today fol Chattanooga, where she will attend the reunion and visit her daughter Mrs. Harry Pogue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
Y0U| -

Leave your next work with us and if you have have not been giving us your work, you will be surprised at our promptness and the service we render.
 Promptness and good work have built up one of the largest repair plants in any town in the state of this size. Put us to the test by giving us next job.
 Yours very truly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
From Thursdays Daily.


 pr. J. z. Bailey is visiting at his for mer home in Kentucky He will be ab- sent until June 5.
 Mrs. A. J. Matthews returned to her home at Flippen last night, after spending two weeks in this city, the guest of friends.
 Miss Lee of the Central College fac ulty is attending meeting of her al ma mater at Marion, Ala.
 Drs. H. E. Cureton and J. E. Me Mahan have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the Arkan- -sas State Medical Society
 Mrs. c. H. Cargile and daughter, Miss Willard, and son, Clifton, of Ben tonville, are expected to arrive this evening for visit to Conway friends. Mrs. w. E. Clibourn and Miss Ina Clibourn went to Little Rock today to attend their cousin, Charles E. Oates. who was expected to undergo a sur gical operation.
 Mrs. s. A. Ward of Greeway arriv- ed this morning to attend the graduat- ing recital of her daughter, Miss ZuLa, which will be given in the auditorium of Central College tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

Farm Loans-Loans made on i'm proved farms and plantations for five or 10 years at reasonable rates; money ready when loan is accepted and ab- stract of title perfected. Large loans solicited. Judson Caperton, Adona, Ark.-41-w4t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
rs
(l ~ III ssg q y,

Fresh iii. sunshine and exercise
{ aIe the best poultry tonics.
The natural time for . hen % lay
= from February TO October.
Air-slacked limo ii : valuable dis
intectant IN the poultry house
b From now on until next spring the
hens should be supplied with 4 dust
. box.
Oyster shells Il the best food with
which the hens can manufacture egg
shells.
. Ducks have become one Of the best
paying propositions in the poultry In
dustry.
The germ Of disease must b do
stroyed before the disease can DO
eliminated.
+ The necessity for fresh air has led
to the great popularity Of the open
front houses.
Eggs and fowls used In the home
should be credited at market prices.
This is only fair.
Plenty Of exercise and plenty Of
good fresh air are necessary for the
health Of the flock.
There are many waste products
/ that could be turned to use as poul-
try food in every garden.
Many a woman makes greater
success with poultry than her husband
does with the worl Of his farm.
II good hens do not lay, the fault ia
probably with the care taking. With
the right kind Of care and feed they
are sure to yield we'll.
A pen Of a hundred good layina
hens will produce enough eggs to sup.
ply the sugar and coffee Of an ordi.
nary family. besides supplying the
home table.
A hen, pig, q steer, a cowany Of
our meat-producing or milk-producine
animals, are Of value to the farmer
only In proportion to their digestive
and assimilative powers.
Growing ducklings thrive best on
feed composed of equal parts, by meas
lure, of cornmeal, ground peas, bran
and middlings, all made into thick
mash. either with scalding hot water
or milk, the latter being the best. The
mash is improved " adding shortcut
green grass, clover or some other
green stun. and few handfuls Of
coarse sand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
They Raised Their Heads as If to Bic


In his book Africa Of Today Joseph
King Goodrich tells Of the shipment.
of a number Of mummies from the
banks Of the Nile to various museums.
ssThey were put on board a tighter in
the river" he says, and arranged side
by side. AS the boat was moving
away from the bank many Of the mum
Certainly they moved and the heads
seemed to rise as IL the bodies were
turning SO that their eyes might take
q last look at the place where these
old kings and queens had lain in peace
for over two thousand years.
1.-THE effect upon the boatmen was
most panicky, and even the unsuper-
stitious foreigner felt as IL something
uncanny were occurring.
"The explanation is absurdly simple
The heat Of the sun had caused the
expansion Of certain parts, but it was
never a satisfactory explanation to
those Nile boatmen, who were for q
long time loath to handle mummies
rs cargo"
A Blunt Critic.
"A famous art expert was talking at
! dinner in Philadelphia about some Of
|Sargent's cruelty realistic portraits.
Sargent once painted Philadelphia
woman" he said, and when the work
was finished the lady's coachman
called for 1t. As the coachman was
studying the portrait Sargent said to
him:
. How do you like It r
saThe man answered thoughtfully:
"sWell, sir. ye might have made It q
little better lookin', mebbe; but II ye
had, ye'd have spoilt It. : : -aA>~.Aa.a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers State Bank Of
Veblen with 9 capital of $4,000 C..
d. Thompson, president; o. P. Akrel,
vice president; o. w. Thompson,
cashier, ali Of Veblen.
For the Bank Of Victor, Victor,
Roberts county; capital SIC. 900. N.
N. Powell, president: s. E. Oscarsen,
vice-president; a.. G. Molander,
cashier, eli Of White Rock.
Equitable Sales 8 Purchasing Co,
Washington. D. G., capital 1000.
incorporation: A. 7. Taylor. Homer
Riggs. F. B. Riggs, Washington, d.
@. Van Slyke. Pierre. -
Nevada Black s. Gold Marble Co. 4.
Denver; capital. $500. 600. Incvrpora-
tors: Joseph Brown. j. T. Miller, w.
p. Cogdell. 3. Brown, Denver; Kari
Goldsmith, Pierre.
Bank Of Ellington. Roberts county;
capital 10000 President, S. E. Os-
carsen; vice president, N. N. Powell,
White Rock; cashier, E. w. Wood,
Auduban, Iowa
Western Syndicate Investment Co. !,
Minneapolis; capital $500, 600. Incor-
porators: g. ]. Hedwsll. r. e. john
son, Minneapolis; r.. Mather,
WatertoWn. Il
n Hedrick Holding Co., capital $685.
600. Incorporators: e. ii. Hedrick,
L. ]: Hedrick Hot Springs; W. b.
Craven ArdmOre.
& Pan-A American Land Sales Co., Chi.
cago; capital, $8O. 900. Incorporators:
a. =. Wing. NJ. a. Wing, Chicago;
G. ~ !. Lawrence, Huron.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
81 Asst CLICK or THE TYPE

A9I CLICK N a'E TYPE
John Lstta loft last Friday To-
Omaha 81 4;
Joe Rideway and Monty Rsisman
spent few days 81 Minneapolis last
Week.
Miss Fay Garretson has gone to
her home near Philip whore she will
remain until fall.
The booster trips the farmers xre
making aboard their cultivators
through their corn fields are the sort
that count.
The president 10 lean and spare and
he probably does not understand how
much some Of those fat senator's suf-
fer from the heat.
The privilege Of being member Of
congress is losing much Of It's gIamor
In these piping times Of politics and
summer sessions.
b Now 10 the season when every body
tries TO make everybody else believe
he thinks there Is q lot Of fun in hold
ling basket picnic.
Miss Viola Hurley will leave in the
morning for Cottonwood to spend a
few days, returning Monday to at
tend the remaining days Of summer
school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
Scenery In Berinq Sea.

Sailing southeasterly along the shore
of that haunt of the walrus and polar
bear, st. Matthew'S island, in the Be-
ring sea- said a navigator of those
waters, zone is impressed by the
mingling of the grotesque and the ter
rible in the character of the scenery.
The northwest point Of the island is
/ split up into collection of large
rocks of most fantastic shapes. Houses,
spires, cathedrals and figures of men
and beasts are some of the forms as
sumed by these volcanic fragments,
which, rising black above the white,
seething foam of the seat that breaks
against their base, give weird aspect
to the grim and desolate region. One
rock resembling large saddle sug
gested to me the thought that some
antediluvian giant might in his time
have straddled it and perhaps fshed
for reptilia over the beetling cliffs
which it surmounts."
South Dakota Banker Dead.
Charles E. Floete, banker OF Al.
mour, we'll known to bankers Of Iowa.
South Dakota and Minnesota, is dead
In Sioux City Qa.) hospital of ap.
pendicitis, for which he was operated
upon He was lumberman as well
as banker, and reputed to be one Of
the Wealthiest men in South Dakota.
His body was taken home for burial in
the private car of L. B. Beardsfey.
lsh1i1waukoo divfrfnr c,,pnr3,&an.s...
accompanied by several Shrinars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
BANKERS, ASSOCIATION.

Vstertown, June % m. r. Beebe
sof Ipswich was chosen president 81
the South Dakota Bankers associa-
ition which, after closing up the
routine business. adjourned the con-
vention which, with ono accord, ID
deemed the best and most successful
ever held BY the association.
Other officers chosen we're as fol.
lows:
Vice president, 7. W. Delicate Of
Custer.
Treasurer s. 4. Kiddoo, Of Sioux
Falls.
Secretary. j.. =. Plat Of CLARK.
The executive council: chairman,
Nv r. Stevens, Of Sioux Falls. Dis
5trlct No. 1, Elmer J ohnson, Voiin.
Disttict No. 2. W. p. Stevens. Sioux
J Fails. District No. 8. G. A. Fonn.
tain, Watertown. District No. Al, w.
sH. Pratt, chamberlain. District No.
IS, 9. A. Russell, Aberdeen. District
No. s, G. a Russell, Aberdeen. Dist.
riot N .. 9, B. a. Cummins, Pierre.
District No. I, q. q. Randall, Rapid
CITY District No. 8, +. s. Gay,
Belle Fourche. District No. Q. Frank
I'M. James. Hitchcock. District No.
slO. John +. Whitlocky Gettysburg.
District No. 4 l, +. "A. Jackon. Dallas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
DOES BACKAcHE WORRY your


How many people snitsr from 81
Gaching back
RS How few know the cansep
e tt hurts to stoop Or liz.
ss ron sufter sudden. tlarting PAINS
4 you are weak. lame and tired,
h 6nspect your kidney !. Z
n Atch Tor nature . signal.
The 6fst sign ma be head ache 81
alisxln4ss. # 81 81 ,8;Ss
S Hesnty, painful. IS too frequent
Ilfirat lion u ss1s
# Nary usnsss or i constant, deads
Tired linz. ssss.
yslt the Serions kidney u ssas es,
& ~ wesk enesd kidney WITH
EDoan'a Kidnsy ills I 81
~ pscially RI sick kid.
" Pisrss 81 3! yoat srisnds
E1ill hi Is in
n 6llls 81 s 81 ll l DGkotaE avss
Elerrs q n 81 & leays : stsf ~ ].
IlAsnt 90g nblic linn Sor s. syea ~ aro.
sllnS Dean Kidns PMS
M axl llasse of ~ ,oln-
* kidlley S!ofnpt s III
a to soll1 all fheii
y ! b 4 Il cthe s. i itis|
I! h y NV
|SS 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
C0NSTABLEs CIT
OWN SELVES FINED
Mayor Stops Shoeing Mules to
Administer Law Against VeIoci-
pedeS on Sidewalk.

The Law in Roswell. which is part
of Cobb County. works in a mystic
rious way its wonders to perform.
Witnesses County Policemen W. II.
Cheshire ami z b Huynie. who are
each $3.50 poorer Friday morning a.
a result 90 clash with the anvil
chorus court" oE that thriving little
village.
II happened Thursday II Glanced
that the policemen. Haynie and
Sheshire. had trouble WIKI their mo
torcyCIes near the county line. an,
they rode into Roswell to have The
trouble fixed. The street was Clut-
tered up with wagons and they rode
grardlN up a WeeGN path 20 black
smith shop. seeking information. The
smithy came to the doorway. sledeJ
hammer in his hand. and the muscle
in his mighty arms, etc
by Heck, II they ain; riding ON
The sidewalk he murmured. You
ale pinched,"
The policemen were led into the
blacksmith shop where Mayor G.. {.
AutWeN. a blacksmith in his leisure
moments. stood pounding horseShoes
He stopped stoke in midan.
sensing the presence Of fines AND
costs. and hurriedly cleared the
horseshoes from the anvil
Bang" the hammer changed On
the anvil
Courts in session" announced his
houCl. VIVA; did they do"
They rode their Velocipedes ou the
sidewalk. your honor" replied his
trusty henchman