davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. s.
Kendrick, in letter from this place,
"and at times, could not bear to stand
ON my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that 1 would
have to have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper-
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
improve, SO continued using 1t. Now,
1 am we'll, and can do my own work.
/ don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There mast be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for it has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it, for your troubles.
NIB Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Use for Eggs.

An egg added to the morning
cup of coffee makes a good tonic.
A mustard plaster made with the
white of an egg will not leave a
blister.
A raw EGG with the yoke unbrok-
en-, taken in a glass of wine, is ben
fetal for cOnvalescents
1t is said that a raw egg swallow
ed at once when a fish bone is
caught in the throat beyond the
reach of the fingers, will diSlodge
the bone and carry it down.
q The white of raw egg turned
over a burn or scald is most sooth-
ing and cooling. 1t can be quickly
applied and prevent inflammation,
besides relieving the singing pain
One of the best remedies in case
of bowel troubles is a partly beaten
raw egg, taken at one swallow. II
is healing to the infiamed stomach
and intestines, and will relieve the
feeling of distress. Four eggs tax.
en- in this manner in "a hours will
form the best kind of nourishment
as well as medicine for the patient
Eggs are also good to eat
Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

the community, for practically all OF
the advisers time will be occupied in
travelling over the state. The position
is said to be a new one in the United
States.
The whole idea is based on the prin-
ciple that every community contains
within itself the means of its own bet
terment and that social welfare is TO
be evolved from within, not laid on
from without. The first step in OBJ
tanning those betterments which can
not come from individual enterprises
alone. Will be the attempt to develop
a community consciousness. There IL
to be nothing of the "highbrow" in the
movement-it is designed to be in
tensely practical, in terms that every
one can understand.
The adviser will cooperate by visits
and by correspondence with local or
neutrality-suspicious., commercial.
social and ciyic-in utilizing their To-
cal education resources for the promo
ton of vocational education, especial
" in the new fields. Local school
boards and teachers will be enlisted
| in this campaign.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
ACTS AS C0MMUNITYS AID
Somewhat Novel But Useful Position
Has Been Created by Uni
verslty Of Illinois.

Cities, towns, villages and country
neighborhoods in Illinois which want
to better themselves have a new in
strument to aid-the services of the
community adviser, "a novel position
just created by the University of lii
nois. DR. Robert E. Hieronymus, for
merly president of Eureka college and
until recently secretary of the educa-
tional commission of Illinois, has been
appointed to the position and has be-
gun his duties.
While the university formerly was
more than anxious to aid all commun-
tiles in their betterment work, 1t was
necessary for them to come to the uni
ua-sitv No. the university 0nss tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
American Made Fashions For Amer
lean Women.

There are three thousand good
sensible women in Chicago, in con
vention, pleading for dress reform
God bless them They want Amer
lean made fashions for American
women. Commenting on Mrs.
Bob" Burdette's address, the St.
Louis Republic says:
Good women do not know how
to dress, says Mrs. Robert j. Bur-
dette in her appeal for dress reform
before the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. With certain res
ervations, this may be accepted
as true.
Some good women do know how
to dress, but the vast majority of
womenkind earb themselves accord
ing to the dictates of the depart
ment store and shop windows and
the pages of PariSian.co
fashion magazines. This has led to
those extravagant nudities of fash
ion and to the transparencies that
are worse than the nudities and
that are even more marked this
year than usual.
"Modesty is, of course, a matter
of both geography and custom. The
Zuleikas of the harem consider it
immodesty to appear in public with
the face barred. Certain aboriginal
tribes deem it immodest to wear
clothes, but in this land and at this
time some of the present modes
outrage the traditions of modesty
They the accepted by woman
kind, but the protests are becom.
ing louder. The Federation OF
Women's Clubs has voted in favor
of dress reform. Certain powerful
women's magazines in America are
fighting the Partisan fashions The
truth is finally being spoken in
public in regard to these fashions
accepted by American women.
Fashions, especially French
fashions, are not designed for good
women says Mrs. Burdette. They
are not. They are designed fol
the French haIf-world. exhibited
first by the demimondaine, pictured
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
A Good Law.

The last legislature passed a law
making it unlawful to sell toy
pistols. The law takes effect on
July /, 1914, and will eliminate the
dangerous weapon from the Fourth
of July celebrations. The law reads
as follows:
An act making it a misdemean-
or to sell, trade or give away any
toy pistol so made or constructed
that it can be used to shoot blank
cartridges; and to fix the punish
ment therefor:
Section L.. Be it enacted by the
people of the State of Illinois, rep
resented in the general assembly;
That it shall be unlawful to sell,
trade or give away any toy pistol
so made or constructed that it can
be used to shoot blank cartridges.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this act shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not less than SIS and not
exceeding $25."-Winchester, Qll)
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

on them for the worlds fashion
journals, and sold to the woman so
fashion-crazed that she ignores
their evident offensiveness to 9TH
er people. Yet she will hotly re-
sent the imputalion that she is
wearing clothing that is more sug-
gestive than a nearer approach to
nudity would be.
The Women's Clubs have great
opportunity to help bring about
dress reform. More than 1000 del
egates and double that number of
visitors are attending the Chicago
meeting When the vote was taken
on the resolution there were many
noes" heard in the hall The
clubs are not a unit among them
selves. Many of the women wore
the present-day styles in the ex-
tremlty of these styles. However
the enemies of 1914 fashions should
take heart and hope. The resolu-
ton passed in Chicago is the heavi-
est blow that has been dealt to
those immodesties originating on
the banks of the Seine. HANNIBAL
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Vim. Jennings. of Brookfield
spent Friday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
The Universal Language.

The Universal Language.
There is a language that the dumb
can speak,
A tongue that all the world can
understand,
The oldest language earth has ever
known,
A language common all through.
out the land,
1t has no sounds tovibrate on the air
And find their way into the
human car,
Although it speaks in accents of its
own,
In such a way, that even hearts
may hear
The weary horse, from thirst and
hunger weak,
Can use this voice to make his
mute appeal,
The patient OK, an accomplishing
beast,
May with it sometimes make his
master feel;
The NANCY cur, unfriended and
forlorn,
Speaks with it as we coldly pass
him by,
1t is the tongue invented for the
dumb,
Gods universal language of the
eye.
All hearts attume with love, this
language heed,
And answer it in kind, and with
a smile,
They pause, the silent speaker to
engage
In friendly conversation for a
while;
And when thew 60 again their kind
ly way,
Quite often blinded with dewy
haze,
The mute farewell that follows
them afar,
Is sure to be long, and loving
gaze.
Ye human hearts, attume your.
selves to love,
And speak this kindly language
of the eye.
Be friendly with our quadrupedal
friends
, And heed their lonely. pleading
\ silent cry;
Train hand and heart and eye tc
tenderness,
, Hold not your fellow-feeling long
3 er numb,
: Communicate with them through
a heart and eye,
r And gain the loving friendship o
4 the dumb.
Jake H. Harrison.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
T. S. Hickman Wins the Trophy

J. 7. S. Hickman Wins the Trophy
j. T. S. Hickman will hold the
Brown trophy cup this year.
Mr.. Hickman and w. j. A. Meyer
had lively round for cup. 1t was
a thirty-six hole contest. Eighteen
holes were played Wednesday and
the game was finished yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hickman, with a
handicap of 3, won with a up and 3
to play. The last rounds were
played in DC to as. Hannibal Jour-
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Elmer Clark and daughter,
Eloise, of Nevada who have been
visiting relatives here left Saturday
for a weeks visit in Palmyra. Miss
Stella Lawson accompanied them
and w. O. Foreman joined them
the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Good Bread at Christians.
Army Worms Kill Turkeys.

Army Worms Kill turkeys.
The army worms made their ap-
pearance on Lou Boones farm near
Ely last week and his crop of fifty
four turkeys ate them ravenously
The next day Mr.. Boone noticed
that many of the turkeys were sick
and seventeen of them turned up
their toes and gave up the ghost.
He examided some of them and
found their craws crammed with
the worms which had undoubtedly
caused their death. The rest were
penned up to keep them away from
the worms Palmyra Spectator.
The reason Hessian fly is called
by that name is because it is be-
lieved that it was brought to this
country in straw in which the Hes
sian soldiers had their goods packed
when they came to fight Washing
ton and his army during the revolu-
tionany war that started in 1776.
Up to that time the fly was never
heard of in America. The Ameri-
can army whipped the Hessian
soldiers to stand still. but they
left worse enemies than they were.
- Clarence Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

Miss Bernice Bixler left Saturday
for a two weeks visit in Quincy
with her sister, Mrs Wesley Drescb-
er.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

W. W. Williams. of Severance
Kansas has been visiting his cousin
E. W. Williams.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-10-22
Act No. 262
House Bill No. 613. Bv Mr.. Generelly.

House Bill No. 613, Bv Mr.. Generally.
AN ACT.
Authorizing the Board of Directors Of
the Public Schools of the Parish Of
Orleans to issue Two Million Dollars
of bonds for the purpose of acGuir-
ing school sites. constructing school
buildings and their appurtenanceS in
the CITY of New Orleans; to provi lie
the terms and conditions under which
said bonds shall be issued and sold.
and the security for-,the payment of
the principal and interest thereof: 70
define the duties of the BOARD Of
Liquidation, City Debt, in connection
bonds. the payment of ythe principal
and interest thereon. and the retire
raefit thereof; to prescribe the duties
and obligations of the CITY OF New
Orleans in connection with the. re-
endorsement of the Board of Diree-
Parish of Orleans by certain annual
payments; and to define. the method
and manner In which the proceeds OF
said bonds shall be employed and
disbursed.
Section L. he II enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State OF Louis
lana two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house eoncurring That.
subject to ratification of the people of
the State of Louisiana by an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State,
hereinafter submitted to them. the
Board of Directors of the Public Schools
for the Parish of Orleans, Of the State
of Louisiana, is hereby authorized and
empowered to ISSUE bonds not to ay-
coed two million dollars tS2.900 Coo
IN amount. to be dated January I.
1915. bearing five per cent IS GER
ssmi-aRnuAily. tie principal Of which
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-10-22

ITT|TI - =
CITY Debt beginning - o. before the
rrst Eaa OF Jufv. 1873. ara annually
..ea ter tp to and iuelufin@ tie year
1854 tile SUM Of one fnuFre3 thousand
dollars fSIaa.6gn1 IN cash enF begin
ming on on before thr. first dar Of July.
1895 an1 qrruaIl,. fln~r.. rfct.. r.r, t. al r
modelling the year 1888 the sum Of
f-tt- tHo-sanof dollars 1850 QGHE in cash,
ESSAY -- in each wear m nav ar, interest
IN s+a bonds Ha..fu authorized and
then outqtandtug To enable tive civ
Of New Orleans to MAX. elch annual
ravracuts.~ the said cEtv is authorized
90 issue and II so}l So much of the pub
lie IMPROVEMENT certificates author,zel
10 be issued under Act No. 80 Of the
General" Assembly Of the state o. Lon
isiaua. Session Of 1905. or amendments
y.razer-tI.- rxfst+ner Thereto or that NAV
ho hereafter made. as may re nocos-
4ar,- far said ru-nas-. and slah Certtt
0at#e she'll he ea.f r- TIE CITY Ct New
-rr-asz mn Tor sraIol proposals 10 the
hir.'"zt bidder r. sr~h AMOUNTS. an
~ Nv r,.rSars Iii 1a ort;trei 20 r.-
feet any ar.a ali bids far such certificates:
provided however tha+ nothing herein
IGt ta5raa e,,su he constr,IeI 10 in
any manner relieve the Cifv Of New
Orleans If tbe OH, aatfoo To make the
annual savmerts herain designated;
i , 49,, ,"',ll tal a 20 t muse, any H,,a
.IIF . S%.Le 80, - r go
't- "e TtG LIZ o eiG Do@5I -,
1901, 10y t,So' 10 IolLil.sl' ~ ~
tLe ~ o. NeW CI.eans 70 Tas "
~ IL we amount mus oue- w L.eI, alIn
"n as I4f ts,aFd or lllt.a ' ..
~ so, !, sIlall llale fe'e'Fen ioil ihS
lily or Ne" orleans any suen ah4U4,
raFT'fI t.e nl9g0E 81 rece,Ee4 ;,.5
Of liquidation, CITY ~ to the Board
81 J'eethrs Or r." tuo4'c SCHOOLS lot
~ tl-Sl q
HeSL,"H O.. be IL t"Tlne% eha'teu:
etc I1at the projects or the sale OF
Two ha n i4 q' sI7 o. nonas 4n{ho 2pIo1
~ pT ~ -" SiLdii ne eNPeilHFo 9'lcls
TOT lhe ioIlc"'n& purposes. t"-Wil'
t"t tte sCH us 'N IN t!,e name "a
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-10-22

House ~" 70 75t Hy NF. 5aa1'Ne.
Jui%F RESOLUTION.
prur.efoo aa amendment ~ fha Core+f-
t...fn IF the state Of I.onf~.a~a rel
a. -a H. +.., see.,q--.a 81 ruuI4 qnd
.....f t..- t. r.ra,.i IT,
.ra tlts Of %,v Orleans
H. a.tF . Is}a enar, mar t. pros
... IT, arnf.rt4iret'rr OF the
#.-- .H 80, t.. e.fc OF certain
g. ...F,.. ar-. lr.r-l I'M connection there
v.tH
. 3D., r, --,-.-- 49, .t- C,.,,
.... ......rf., ,,e ~ -,,,.. ae r.arfei-
rt1
,-, ~ 81
.-. ,....t t Ill. ,,,rtff+r,r,1n
,.. ur4-. at ~ NJ s,e,ra5:4l
-,
.-..e. =. -. t-,r.l.,. c.s d.. ,r,,,.s,az, ra-+
.. ,...-~ tl,.. I.-ret tf,,-,a,. in, .>r,.=.t,-
t.. ..ts. h. -o.rt.
..- e-- --..,,.. ,e 80.
nat '''E l.' ~. o.
=. ''s.Na I..' liz ~ :. ~
- # Known ass West t.Il 20
~ . ~ p' SUCH I3't ,ti'.,' - my
,'s7tl anu -. ~ oles a.
~ SCI .oFtN. t.' - 81 IN
~ al" II - '''' icy, d 49, -, ~
i' ~ an amount 10y -
E-''a' .'''V" - 'I"l,OIii lI'It l -
'-'"' t+'V.V'' 9I'Vuu-"v, PaE 49,
/. arg d, Ter ua'e, WIN M. 80 q,
on - per renI nei a ~ -,
.Tf,.. raEabIe seml-annuaily. ana rep
nav
ends. and 70 PROVIDE Tor the Pay
.. me t,id'!.'ai ald I, - Io,-ta5 an
NEE IS h'"@'E leE...a1,1t,,st,,
=, .I7 sa tn ~ ~ Of New
~ '.-A ''e1 S'''.3i.. III On" .lN VI -
|" tLr aH"Htt OF sly We
L.F H''.a. ~ ta.~ps
- uir same HS w 800 - he
IT. ~ or Ne" 'rItga I - fC-
#teiE rald 70 the s9aid. lH ~ L-rr
."a or the CIV or Ne" ~ -,
" sane ShaI ne heli S%Vai a.. ~ ~, ,,I
O. - ."GNH . ostah
1901 "I7. az. .,ors &c
~ 5s' "''5+'' ste" s3'1 Ia'h t.'elt o -
greater 2 n0'0'nlSSloh ~ SsaT.'
'.} H' ana tax payers, male OF ehl5,e
90 ~ can OF u" nun 70, y,bo
i 1' tHe titN o. EeW .,IieaiS, ~
H''i D" a'Po'ited ny the tjaN"TT % ~,
CIV ara confirmed by the ouiI, ,lert
p" 'N"'i rs soon as TINS a'neIlH i, -
- - !" trit such ftfst apnnln'eeS 49, -.
I.fjI zee respectively Tor one 80
u re-" TOUR. rive. SIX ana seven 49,,
al the expiration or eacn et +or.
I OFT SUCCESSORS sNal be appointed ~
r." nun term 81 seven Years anu
a"or. n kim the f''st aPnniH
Is shall des5Fr'te the tenn OF ~ ~.
re Or TIE respective a n0,ntees. IT.. .s
rs or said ,}'nra l3' ra ,I sa ~,
" ~ compensation, hnt shall ne a.
r. ''H 4 secretary and such 'leFi.ai az
ave- as may ne nHc'sS9TN, III ~
'" ',T' moi am rho Salhr'eS - -
~ me i{"Atf or L,ttl'la -
~ '" ~'Hil aIsn TX ana nav the I.eors
& "F @"Hphts for the cther expenses
q 'aii i'oa"d out or said tax
rho awaits Of said tax. in excess Of
FL a,aoUnt necessary to paw the semi
a---rrf interest on said bonds and TIVE
fn-th shall he invested bv safa R0ard
a. r.f,,,flatjor for account of said fund.
~, rl.,- ma rrrar.aea at not wore thar
49, Nth eat1 snrnlus at any time. and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-10-22

ALVIN Z. dEBEkT.
kssrslAry eS stata
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29

would be available daily. An ade- quate supply would be provided by the large drainage area, and the wat CT thus impounded would be pure and wholesome.
 Connection with the city would be made with 36-inch wooden pipe, such as those used throughout the Rocky mountains. This would be able to carry as much as twenty million gallons a day, thus more than pro- viding for a city three times the size of Little Rock.
 The land that would be submerged is about one-fourth under cultivation, and this could be purchased at req sonable figure It is estimated that the whole project would cost in the neighborhood of $700,000, and would probably require two years to com plete it. These are only tentative fig ures, however, and it is not an as- sured fact that the project will be adopted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
CITY IS SEEKING
 WAFER SUPPLY .FLAD WILL REPORT SOON MAUMELLE IS FAVORED AS SOURCE FOR LITTLE ROCKS
 WATER SUPPLY.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The report of Edward Fad, the hydraulic engineer from St. Louis, on the possible sources of water supply for Little Rock, will probably be made to the chancery court in a few days. This will be done in his capacity as master in chancery appointed to present, if pos sible, a solution of the differences be- tween Little Rock and the water com pany.
 Just what his report will be has not been made public, but some inti- nations have been given of certain features of it. Mir. Flad, after a thorough investigation, is of the opin- ion that it will not be feasible to se- cure a supply of water from deep wells in the vicinity of Little Rock, al though it might be secured at point about 15 miles east of the city.
 One of the most important projects that he will report will be that of the Little Maumelle, a stream 15 miles above the city MT. Flad, accompa- nied by Mayor Taylor and several members of the city council, inspected the site of the possible reservoir last Thursday afternoon.
 A Complete topographic surveys of the site have been made, showing that it will be possible to provide reser- voir for the impounding of the waters of the Little Maumelle, with a water area of one square mile, and a drain rage area of 30 square miles. This would require the construction of one immense dam at the narrowest point of the valley, seven miles from the point where it empties into the Ar kansas river. The dam would be $50 feet long on top and 50 feet high at the highest point. It would be 30 feet wide on top and 250 feet wide at the base. There would be an inner core of re-enforced concrete, and the body of the dam would be of earth.
 This would provide a reservoir with capacity of three billion gallons, and it is estimated that an average of if teen billion gallons, or three times the present normal usage of the city,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES


 Dr. Garrison talked to the school on Health last Thursday, and snap ped us in the hope of securing some slides for his illustrated lectures. He paid us the compliment of being well trained
 The high school is settling down again to routine work. The classes have been reorganized, pupils have been shifted to higher or lower. levels as their record justified, and there IS a prospect of better work from now on.
 Yesterday and today the seventh grade is being tested out. Tomorrow and Thursday will be examination day in grade six, and the fifth grade will have tests Thursday and Friday. These grade tests are not so much to determine the matter of promotion as to enable the teachers to divide the classes into fast and slow sections.
 Minnie Clibourn of grade five was promoted to grade six Monday, and Ruth Hiett, Ruth Jones and Wendell Henry from grade seven to the high school Eufaula Snow, Gaston Fulmer, Lizzie Batson and Hattie Cureton were conditioned into high school classes at the same.
 Howard Office, who broke his arm last week, is doing well. Thurman Jones and Sara McCulloch are re- ported better. Jim Thompson, Ather- ton Anderson and Hattie Howell are in school again. Clara Herrod, Hat tie Vapghn, Mabel Donnell, sRuth Witt, Turner Adams, Clara Markham and Willie Earlier are all out because of sickness.
 Cabell King, Malitta King, Coy Russell, Orvel Russell and Fred An derson are new pupils this week Room one now has 98, and this after withdrawing eight for the new room
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
CANEY.

Some of the farmers are talking of sowing oats.
 Bishop Crook of New Mexico is wis iting his father, T. J. Crook.
 Joe Hargis and mother visited Mrs. Joslin, west of town, one day last week.
 Mrs. s. Y. Cox visited Mrs. J. A. Patrick Saturday.
 Finos Phillips of Fort Smith visit ed his parents few days last week.
 Oscar Joslin and Miss Doris Har- gis of Conway visited Mrs. Hargis and family Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hawk entertained the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
COUNTY HAS CELLS
 TO LET: JAIL EMPTY

For the first time in more than a year, the Faulkner county jail is ab- solutely empty. Deputy Sheriff c. O. Payne said today that only two pris- oners have been confined in jail since the three men convicted at the Janu- ary term of circuit court were taken to the penitentiary. These two were released after short incarceration and the county now has jail cells to let
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking the host of kind friends and the kind physician, Dr. John Hutto, who so faithfully assisted us during the sick ness and death of our darling baby, little Denney Gloss Mcgee, who was taken away from us January 2. He was given to us only four short months. We shall never forget your kindness, nor cease to be thankful to you.
 ELDER AND ERIE MEGEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29

members of the Farmers Union Sat urday night at their home. A lunch was served at g o'clock. The evening was enjoyed by all present.
 w. A. Phillips attended the funeral of Dr. G. D. Dickerson at Oak Grove cemetery, Conway, Sunday.
 January 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
MOVING RESIDENCES.

J. D. Collier has purchased the two cottages on North Front street, where the Plunkett-Jarrell building will be erected, and is moving them to his lots on Faulkner and Scott streets. Three yoke of oxen furnish the motive power in moving the buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
SEVIER-STUART.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
 last night when Miss Julia Stuart, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Stuart of Pu- laski Heights, and Shelby Sevier, salesman for the Armstrong Shoe Co.,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Beulah Sevier and her mother, Mrs. Anna Harrison, returned last night to their home at Little Rock, after visiting Mrs Chas. E. Durham, on Robinson avenue and Center street.