davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
SPRINGFIELD.
We are having more rain today.

We are having more rain today. Mir. and Mrs. John Scruggs left fol
 Houston the past week, from which
 place they return to Blytheville, theil future home. Dr. c. c. Stell of Keota, Okla., at tended the beside and funeral of hi' father here the past week. Oscar McClaren came up from his Hill Creek school work and spent Sun day at home. Harry L. Burns and Cleve Hairstor visited Morrilton Thursday. Roger Armor was over from Bige
 low the past week visiting fr'ends. M. L. Stell, one of our oldest ant best known citizens, died at his home three miles south of here, Tuesday 0. cancer and old age. We extend ou1
 sympathy to the bereaved.
 J. Nj. Berry has been on the sicl list for several days. February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19

ed to his room for several weeks, is up and expects to be out again soon
 s. A. Castleberry was in Conway Tuesday.
 l.. T. Patton attended the stock mems association at Little Rock this week.
 Miss Dolly Graham left Monday fol Conway, where she will take busi, ness course at James Business Col. lege.
 G. E. Owen and Rev. Otto Whit tington of Conway were here Tuesday hunting.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Thomas visited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 w. E. Milan and H. G. Nixon o1 Linder were here Tuesday.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c ASTORIA
GREENBRIER.

Beautiful weather at present. The grounding must have failed to see his shadow the 14th.
 James w. Love has been appointed notary public and is ready to do off, cail work. Dr. E. T. Williams was in Little Rock last week. Work on the J. s. Mobbs residence is progressing nicely. H. L. Tyler and w. C.. Kelso are the carpenters. It will be a nice 10-room residence when completed. Dr. G. L. Henderson went to Little Rock Sunday. He accompanied Mrs. J. H. Mayhew, who went to undergo an operation for cancer.
 T. L. Waddle and D. A. Glover were in Conway Monday. Quarterly conference at the Metho- dist church Saturday and Sunday Rev. F. S. H. Johnston preached an excellent sermon Sunday at Il a. m He was assisted by the pastor, Rev J. T. Gossett, and Rev. A. G. Duran of Holland. Our merchants are receiving new goods, farm implements, Irish pota- toes, onion sets, etc.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

How is school getting along? Well, we are learning, and that is what we are after. Some pupils in the first grade at the beginning are now in the third grade, and we have five more weeks after Friday. What teacher or school can beat that?
 Maynard Hogan, student of the Vilonia Training School, visited the writer simetime ago. He is doing fine only 15 and will complete the sev- enth grade.
 Julian Paul and wife of Jeffries Schoolhouse visited down here last week and like it so we'll they will move down this week to Frank Haynie's place. Frank has moved to the Blas- ingame place.
 Our teacher has complained Ca lit ltle) that wood was scarce the first ot last week and we want to say to the directors and the woodmen in the in terest of all not to let this occur again as it is both annoying and freezing to let the wood run low. Born, to MT and Mrs. John A. Will son last week, fine girl. We have just heard of the death o1 Aunt" Liza Hinson, which occurred Monday morning at 3 o'clock. R. H. Montgomery, a Christian preacher of Morrilton, will preach the fifth Sunday sermon at Woodrow 1T March.
 G. w. Jones had some professions bird hunters out with him from Little Rock last week. They had Judge Kir Iby's bird dog with them. Birds were scarce, but it was "Kirby's day." just the same.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19

a tub of hot ashes and burned her arm, not seriously, though, we hope.
 Miss Emma Howell visited at F. A. Wards the past week.
 Miss Bronnie Russell is visiting at Conway this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. V. Howell went to Conway last week.
 Henry McMillen went to Conway last week.
 w. Creed went to Conway last week.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Bince Batson.
 The writer went to Conway last week and found the roads in fear ful condition. We need more good road agitation put into effect.
 Sherman Gentry of Guy visited at Ramon Rowlett's Saturday night.
 MT. Browning, our mail carrier, IS having a tussel with the mud.
 February Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
MAYFLOWER.


 We are having some fine weather. Health is better around here now. Dr. E. E. Holloway has returned from Illinois, after a three weeks visit.
 The singing at Homer Lawrence's Saturday night was enjoyed by all. MT. Peck's family will return to Missouri after spending the fall and winter at this place.
 Mrs. Fannie Lawrence was in Con- way one day the past week.
 Mrs. Bera Berry is improving, after a spell of sickness.
 Clark Taylor has returned to Pine Bluff, after few days visit with rel atives and friends here.
 Misses Nellie Jones and Annie Belle Crowder spent Saturday and Sunday in Little Rock.
 Dr. Summers and family visited at Conway Saturday and Sunday.
 John Dickens went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Will Naylor was in Conway Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mrs. Watson and children of Atkins are visiting relatives here.
 Walter Meeks and wife are visiting at Atkins for few days.
 Miss Cora Naylor went to Conway Monday.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19

We stated in our last that we had been with the Cabin Is years, but it got "jumbled up" with the Mallett- town news and we don't aim for "Mal- let" to get credit for it.
 There was a number of the patrons of our school, as well as many visitors, present Friday evening when the school gave an entertainment. Prizes were awarded to Miss Annie Fiddler for the best recitation and to Herman Bryant for the best Reclamation.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY

use crutches, but thinks his hip will finally get all right.
 Charley Bell is very low with pneu- monia, at the home of his father, c. Bell.
 Lee Adkisson, near Mt. Vernon, is reported dangerously i'll with pneu- monia.
 The literary Saturday night was very nice and enjoyed by large crowd. We meet on Saturday night every two weeks.
 Mrs. Lin Davidson is in a very bad condition with some kind of lung trouble. She is at the home of her father, John Shock.
 February IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

rom Saturdays Daily.
 Fred Day, 26, and Mary Ann Stone, 26, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
KENDALL.

Our farmers are not doing much farm work the past week on account of bad weather.
 J. l.. Smith has been on the sick list the past week.
 Gib Smith has moved back to his old home
 w. A. Howell's little girl fell in
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
WOOSTER.

We are enjoying some fine weather now
 Jo Arthur got his hand badly cut Monday while chopping wood.
 J. w. Cantrell, who has been confin-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
GARLAND SPRINGS.

J. A. Mcdonald came home Satur- day, after three months stay at St. Vincent's Infrmary. He still has to
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-19
NAYLOR.

Health is greatly improved since our last writing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
PROGRAM FOR TAOS
COUNTY RALLY DAY
SPECIAL o,sr.rep TO MORNING JOURNAL

santa re, July l1-one thousand
schoo children. 100 school directors.
seventy-iive school teachers. the mis-
sion schools, Indian schools and pa
irons OF the Taos county schools will
turn out to honor Governor Mcdonald
on Educational Rally day on July y
at Taos, which will also be attended
by Chief Clerk and Mrs. r. +. As
plund County superintendent has ar
ranged for the following program.
$3.50 a. Educational parade in
the plaza led by the Kit Carson Cor
net band Matcahna dance by chill
dren.
1900 a. m.-Address by Governor
Mcdonald and others at the institute
200 p. m-Addresses on duties Of
school directors by Superintendent Of
Public instruction Alvan n White
Assistant superintendent filadelfo
Baca and County superintendent Jose
Montaner.
500 D. m.-Public banquet at the
Columbian hotel
500 p. m.-Educational addresses
by Mr.. and Mrs Rupert F. Aspund
ana others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia f. Pirkhams
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. | do all my own work. - Mrs.
A. +. kREAMER. 1914 Electric Avenue,
Laekawanna, n. Y
The success Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled 1t may bc
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. inlam-
nation, liberation. tumors,i Irregularities,
periodic pains. backache. bcaring-down
feeling, ilatulency. indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia =. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound is the stan
dar1 remedy for female Ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peclliar TO their sex should
be convinced Of the ability of Lydia L.
pinkham' s Vegetable Compound 10 re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing IN the newspapers.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconll-
dentiaI1 lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by \
woman and held in strict confidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
PHARMACIST IS NOT
OBLIGED TO FILL A
DOPE PRESCRIPTION

Santa Fc. July l1.~Attornuy Gen.
eral Frank W Clancy holds that
druggist Is under NO legal ohliga-
ton 20 fill "a PHYSICIANS prescription
when that prescription calls Tor Ut
eehol on narcotics The opinion is iu
reply Go AN inquiry hy NJ y rhump-
son, of Logan, quay county who ls
both physician ana a druggist
The opinion SAYS
Santa Fc. July ne. 1915.
Or NJ y Thompson. Logan. n. NJ
Dear SIR; Your letter Of the 10Th
instant was received here on Saur-
day last. but have had mo- earlier OPP
poftunity To answer You ask whether
il would constitute eoy violation ui
law it a registered pharmacist should
FIN prescription from "a physician
Who was licensed in the territory of
New Mexico hut not Ia The state. for
cocaine or morphine ] dc not see
that il could make any difference as
10 the validity of IA prescription and
the propriety OF films it that the ply.
stefan he's never been re-liccnscd since
the organization ot the state govern
ment. | believe an such licenses COM
tinue. Notwithstanding the change Zoo
the form Of government
UNA
..,,,.' III" w. ,,'no Ma " Nte,s, A. n,a.
i pi's rieh, la,vf,,ii, tn
~ -. ,r,o,,. d,nrs fnr narfot h.
i.a,'as ,n, ,,r,psnd nhN.l,ian VINO
l lien, -, ~ ~, h,s st,nainn a.
''',',,s,, ", nrn,."r, d,,,ye nj Tho
kind Indicated for improper use, would
~ H"n'f 60 aa,,h, ,l,,, an.
"u,' ,'''' ',,t, ra,,Ni,o hi' ucen...
- '' ~, -. 49," ,,''',' ,,,nncrl, u,eaentci
:, - ' !, '''''.' WV
~ ", ,,r,,a. ,si, ,,nothcr a drnuoist
~. ~ ,u q'''a Ne ,'n. hy rcrnsins 4.
w, ''','', h,',i,i"",, nresrrinfion.
NJ NJ uen r,is, Mn never nav.
~ - 80 in, =, c"msidcr I'M ann
.n '' s,ronoi, nf fho oplnion thar "a
'dir,'ggi.,t ,,hn refuses ia I'm n prescrip-
~. "H az, ,o, ,iNia,. an,' law ao MAI
.i'h "",9 NV - l,,tt.,..
ne could DC puliS,'',' npr ~ ,t,lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
THREE MOTOR CARS IN
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY

Santa Fe. July 11--Rio Arrlha
county today added SlSS5.5Ni 60 the
valuation of New Mesico. with lis ass
sessment roll brought 90 Santa re by
former sheriff Sylviano lioibal OF
Chamta. thus swelling the total to
&2tb.S16.lS3 The county stands at
tho bottom Of the list for automobiles,
only three being owned in the county,
and these arc assessed at $1,000 The
livestock assessment shows 1855 cat
lie valued at Sl5O.632i 2,75f horses
valued at si34.9fO; N6,5iA sheep,
S82S.77e. 1850 goats, S7s,5oO. The
lands are valued at S2l5,-
g00t0 and that includes Improve
meuts. the grazing lands with I'M
at S1.042.72G.ao, the TIM
Der lands are only fifty acres valued
at $500. that despite the fact that a
railroad Is being butt into the heart
of Tie county 10 bring out the timber
ana another railroad was built south
from Chamu for the same purpose,
The roll shows 456 acres Of coal lands
valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
MODERATE PRICE FOR
CLIFF DWELLINGS TRIP

Santa Fe, July IA cut IN w
price of making two days Trip 10
the cliff dwellings. to $40, lncluuihs
meals, shelter and transportation. mas
been made in consequence OF a mum
Der of people including Mrs. Holmes
of Alamogordo. Mrs \. w Ihornton'
of santa PEI Miss Clara True, OF san
ia Clara. taking up homesteads near
the Puye. in a canyon that hes ~
strip Of land between the santa ,iala
reservation and the Ramon Nlgii
grant thirty miles northwest OF 9ah'u
Fe. Mrs. Thornton is erecting a s'one
house and the others have pullt cap-
ms in this canyon in which there ure
several springs and which IS eoh'ls-
1ous to the cliff dwellings Formerly
a trip to the Puye from santa
meant an outlay OF at least Szo anu
more and with a cut in the ray ~
sf0 the stream Of tourists to tne mos,
interesting part of New Mexico wiz
Increase greatly This Will MAKE pus-
sible the trip from Albuquerque WIN
an additional day sightseeing IN Sahla
Re. for the sum of $40, or Just apou'
ane.half what il has cost loInleilS'
Miss True is negotiating Tor the ~
stallation of a steel cable Terry az
san Ilaefonso across the Rio Grahde'
which will cut the distance lot auto-
mobiles considerably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
EDUCATORS ASKED TO
PREPARE EXHIBITS

Santa 3e, July 1.-THE executive
committee of the woman's auxiliary
commission OF the san Diego exposi-
ton met yesterday afternoon and as
signed TO various we'll known educa-
tors. the task of preparing lectures to
20 with the educational exhibits
moving pictures and stereopticon
slides at the New Mexico building
during next year. To Rupert e. As
plund was assigned the work Of pre-
pairing the article on education in New
Mexico for the great souvenir volume
that is being complied by \. Il. koeh-
Ter Tor the exposition board.
Tho committee decided to appear
before the state board Of education
next month at its session in santa Fe.
to ask that the board authorize and
prepare educational charts which are
to King to the eve graphically tn adj
vancement of education in New Mex
leo as well as its educational facilities.
Mrs Aspund was asked 10 attend
the educational rallies At Espanoia
and Taos next week for the board III
preparation of suitable educational eN-
hibits from Taos and Rio Affipa
counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
GOVERNOR DAY
At ENCAMPMENT
IS BIC SUCCESS
Slight Rainfall Fails to Mar
Program; Big Crowd Pres
emit at Spectacular Sham
Battle,


Deming. \. NJ. July lf.-GoNernors
day. at the New Mexico national guard
encampment proved big success, the
slight fall of rain failing to Interfere
with the program prepared In honor
of the attendance of Governor w. G.
Mcdonald. who arrived this morning
from the capital. The governor was
met Mt the station by Company ], OF
Deming. and the First regiment band.
Escorted by Manor Corbett. Of DEM
ing. Col. d. A. Fredick. L. ). 4, and
Adiutant General H. 7. Herring, the
governor was taken IN an automobile
to the national guard camp. Durins
the day various formations by militia
and regulars were executed. blank
was used in a successful
sham attack, the entire population ol
Demng and many visitors wltnesslns
the spectacular feature. The governor
left tonight for Santa re, after being
rendered reception by the people oil
the town, accepting an invitation from
Williams of the south
ern Pacific to take dinner on ms prl-
vate car on the way north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
PUEBLO INDIANS
PROMISED HELP
BY FERGUSON
Congressman From New Mex
leo viii Work to Prevent.
Continuance Of Tribal.
Courts Decision Cited,
l.ssel.. sl.rArsn 70 .oanl.s leuan.a

Santa fc. July H. - The santa
Clara Pueblo Indians fejoiecd Nester-
day over the receipt of letter from
Congressman Harvey t. FERGUSON. in
which he promised 10 present as for
chilly as possible. their objections 10
the establishment OF tribal courts in
the Indian pueblos Of New Mexico.
Another letter from Indian Commits
sioner cato Sells also inspired them
with hope that they would be given
Justice 10y the lndmn burcau and that
II may he unnecessary To take their
fight up to President Wilson or into
the courts. The letter states that the
action Of the Indian bureau is based
on the celebrated sandoeal decision
of the United states supreme court.
However. as that decision and no
other decision has as yet passed d.
rectly on the validity Of these pro-
posed tribunals the santa clara In
dams are confident OF winning out in
court If they are forced TO appeal to
these in preservation of what they
consider their inalienable rights. They
point out, for instance. that the pro-
posed tribal court might keep an In
dian In the tribal jail Tor his life by
successive sentences depriving him OF
the right of trial by his peers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
VARGAS
IS SHOT DEAD At
QUO CAL|ENTE
Member Of State Legislature
From Rio Arriba County,
Prominent Politician, Meets
Tragic Death.

Santa Fe July l1.-Antonio u.
Vargas. member of the legislature
from Sandoval Rio Arriba county,
was shot and killed this forenoon
near his home IA Oio Caliente, Rio
Arriha county, according to a dis
patch received by Sheriff Charles G.
Closson this afternoon Marcelino
Rivera was wounded ~ the same
time. How seriously Rivera was hurt,
the dispatch does not state Neither
is IL known how the shooting occurr-
ed ojo Calentc being far removed
from The railroad and telegraph.
Juan ArChulcta, a young man, is re-
ported TO he fleeing toward the Den
Yer q Rio Grandc railroad, with a
view to reaching Colorado before
morning Sheriff Closson and an I'M
dertalSer left in an automobile for
the place OF the tragedy, to BRING
the body to Santa Fe, whore most Of
his relatives live.
Vargas had been picturesque
character in New Mexico for several
decades and was more than 60 years
Old although he did not show his
age. He was a lneal descendant of
Den Diego de Vargas, the conqueror
of New Mexico, and served In sever
al LEGISLATURES, as representative
from Rio Arriba county lie was a
member Of the constitutional CON
vcntion and was census enumerator
IN 900 and 1910 and also served as
county school superintendent for q
number of terms. Vargas was also q
regent of the Spanish American nor
NAL school at FL Rito when that in
stitution was first founded. While he
understood some ENGLISH. he was the
only member of the first state legis-
lature who always insisted ON an IN
terpreter He was quite eloquent IN
his native tongue and was Ire long
republicAn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
RES|NOL CURED
ECZEMA IN It's
WORST FORM

Feb. 70, 1915; II had eczema in
the worst form all over my face II
started with q rash lke hives. and
itchcd ana burned So that | could not
keep my hands off of H. ! could hard
~ slocp The more | rubbed Il the
worse il itched and thc more it
spread Bllstcls formed, and when
opened had pua in them. | looked
terrible would not let myself be
seen This lasted for about three
months, and during That time | tried
prescriptions. cold creams, camphor.
etc But it sin kept getting worse,
until al last tried besinol ointment
and Resino soap THE FIRST AP-
PLICATION RELIEVED THE ITCH
ING AND BURNING | purchased a
Jar Of Rcsinol ointment and a cake
Of Rcsinol Soap. and by the time they
were gone my face was entirely wrll
my skin Is as smooth and clear as
ever. tsignodl Mrs Phebe cole,
1908 a. Walnut 3d. West BAY city
Mich.
Rcsinol Dintmou and kesinol Soup
are sold by AN dtNeeisis Trial free
write to Dept ~ Is. Resinol Bait
more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
SANTA FE BRAKEMAN
GETS LARGE DAMAGES


fspscfhL coRResFonpsneE r. MORNING JOURNAL
Prescott. Arlz. July lt.--Oceupying
less than half hours actual time
in deliberation. the jury sitting ia ne
case Of Carl Eiberger rs, the a. 1.
Ia S f. railroad. returned a verdict
for S25.41666 IN favor Of the plain
tiff The verdict was unanimous.
Eloquent and foreeful argument
By counsel for both sides together
with Judge Smiths instructions to
the jury occupied practicaih the
entire afternoon session and culmi-
mated che Of the hardest fought SUITS
In the history Of the Yavapai county
superior court For seven full days,
the ATTORNEYS examined and cross-eX-
amined, wrangled and quarrelled,
ioshed and made merry and all in
All. figured in one Of the most inter-
csting suits IN the local court s rec
ord.
The defense alleged eontrhWory
negligence on The part of Eihefgef
maintaining that his misfortune was
directly due to his failure to follow
the system outlined by the road.
Witness after witness was placed on
the stand and submitted testimony
TO show that the unfortunate emploAe
had only himself to blame.
An appeal viii be taken by the
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
SCARCITY OF LABOR
IN MESILLA VALLEY
'srlelAl DlsrArc. 70 aoaNac Jor-..l

Santa Re, July 17.--Despite the
large number of Mexican refugees in
southern New Mexico. report comes
from Mesa, Dona Ana county That
farm hands are scarce and that the
harvesting of crops is delayed.
While the Rio Grande is running
dry south Of Albuquerque the hydro
graphic service reports a flow Of =
700 second feet in the river at Del
Norte but only Iii second feet at Ala
mosa, thus proving once more that
the normal flow of the Rio Grande In
northern New Mexico and southern
Colorado never reaches the Elephant
Suite dam \ year ago on this date,
The flow of the river at Del Norte was
only LOIS second feet and at Ala
mosa only 81 second feet. yet, al
though the flow is double this year at
those points. the river is drying up
much sooner below Albuquerque than
last season.