davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
FHE report of conference on forest
fire protection by the various

fire protection BY the various
states has just been issued by the
federal department Of agriculture. This
conference was attended by represen-
tatIves from all the New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Ohio, Michigan,
Minnesota, Oregon and Washington.
The meeting was called to discuss
the section of the Weeks law which
authorizes cooperation between the fed
eral government and the states in pro-
tecting from fire forests situated on
the watersheds of navigable streams.
The conference considered not only the
details Of carrying out the law, but the
results which the law has accomplished
and the promise which it gives Of future
accomplishment.
The various subjects discussed includ
ed patrol work, cooperation with pri-
vate owners Of timberland, and CO.
operation with other protective agencies
and with railroads. The conference is
said to have established beyond doubt
the great value of fire lookout stations
and towers, and the imperative need of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
WHERE DID IT 60?

What became of the Star. the Bethlehem
Star,
That was followed by kings and sages
As they journeyed o 'er desert and mountain
TO find the Pearl Of the Agesi
Did the angels quench its torch Of fire,
In the first sweet Christmas dawn,
When they sang to the world Of the worlds
DESIRE
Ere the night from the hills had gonei
Did It suddenly vanish into space,
Blown out when its golden ray
Had ba,hed in glory the lonely place
Where the Child and Mother layi
Oh Star that over the manger stood
The night when Christ was born,
When the Only Potent the Only God
Came down to this world forlorn
Still shine in the heart Of Mother and Child,
Wherever love reigns and sings,
And the face of little one undefiled
Hath that which may conquer kings
Il
Oh Bethlehem Star, through pain and loss
Still over the cradle shine,
And comfort us if shadowy cross
There gimmer in faint outline.
Margaret E. sangster
M#
BARGAINS
Spring spreads her pedlar Bugs to view
And bids us choose what choose we will
Then pick out bud or two,
And one half-opened daffodil.
Spring holds her hands outstretched until
| pay her for the flowers, and 60
gave Spring all my heart; but still
| haven half paid all | owe.
MINE.
Life is wonderful thing
And it's mine, mine, mine
A rose, and song, and sprngi
1t is mnel
Death is wonderful thing
And it 3 mine, mine, mine!
The last gift, and all it may bring,
1t is mine Mary Carolyn Davies
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Free Corn Seed To
Be Obtained

4 INSISTING that corn for ensilage can
be grown in Eastern Washington
and Eastern Oregon in large pro-
portions, r. B. Miller, general traffic
manager of the O.-W, r. & n. is send
ing out twenty-four pounds of accli
mated corn seed to each applicant from
his offices in Portland. This lot is suf
ficient for two acres. ''The amount of
corn already furnished this year and
the large number of applications still
untitled" says Mr.. Miller, "justifies
the belief that interest in corn raising
has become general, and interesting de-
velopments may be expected. The seed
distributed by our line represents only
a small amount of the acreage planted. "
The fruitage Of the planting is to be
shown at corn show to be given in
December, and the company has hung
up cash prizes of $500, with smaller
trophies in addition, for the best dis
plays. The awards will be divided for
corn grown on irrigated and non.irri-
gated land, with special prices for boys
under Is years of age.
Mr.. Miller contends that should Wash
ington farmers rtoate crops and develop
the possibilities Of the soil in corn
growing, this state would within few
years not only raise enough beef for
its own consumption, but would have
surplus for shipment to other markets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

The heavy storms in Southern California
during the past rainy season wiped out many
miles Of trails in the National forests Of that
part Of the state They are now being re-
built for the coming summer. for use in fire
protection. They are also OF great use to
tourists, campers and prospectors
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Canada has established forest pro-
ducts laboratory in connection with
McGill University Of Montreal, on the
lines of the United States institution
Of the same sort at the University of
Wisconsin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

New Jersey is said to have the greatest
proportion Of railroad mileage of any state
In the country, or one mile Of railroad to
every three square miles Of territory. This
makes an unusual risk Of forest fires set by
railroads.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

The highest mountain in Montana, Granite
Peak. with an altitude Of nearly l3,000 feet,
= n the Beaxtooth National forest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
THE KETTLES SONG.


wish the kettle would sing again,
Just as it used to do.
wish it would sing OF lion slain
With a cabin boy and the boy was l.
OF a pirate crew sa the Spanish Main
OF clipper ship on the seaway high
With cabin boy and the boy was
Just as il used to do.
Just as it used to do
or little girl in bonnet red
Saved by prince from a hydra-head
That lurked in the corn that lowered high
And the girl was Sue, and the prince was l.
just as it used 10 do.
wish the kettle would sing again,
Just as it used to do.
The lyrics it crooned and the tales It told
But the hearth is chill and the years are old ;
The fancies it whispered have all taken wing,
And never again the kettle will sing,
Just as it used to do.
John d. Wells,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

'Say, mister, " he spoke out, won't
you give me a lift here?"
well, you're a cool one," ejacu-
lated Rufus. do you happen to
know who ann"
81 DON'T" answered the boy.
"I happen to be the owner of that
rig"
"O-oh!" observed the lad looking
embarrassed and troubled. He hung
his head and dug the gaping toe of
his poor shoe into the earth. Then
he looked up bravely.
Mister" he said, 'I'm sorry and
Pm glad, both. 1 was on my way to
take the rig back to you and I had
to face you anyhow, so why not now.
Maybe you wouldn't feel hard against
me if you knew why borrowed the
rig"
Borrowed is good, rather" quiz
zically suggested Rufus.
"Pm going to pay you for the use
of the horse and wagon, said the boy
quickly and earnestly. For the dam
age I've done to it, too. Not in
money, for 1 haven't any, but in work.
Yes, sir, I'll make it up to you, sure"
What was you doing with it any
way?" inquired Rufus, but the boy
shook his head obstinately.
81 mustn't teI,'' he insisted. mo
harm, mister, you can count on that.
When Pm all square with you may
be I'll tell you, but all I want you to
think of just now, is how can work
out my debt to you
Rufus studied the lad curiously. He
asked him a few questions and learn
ed that his name was Barton Hale.
He supposed the bandage covering
one ear and the side of his face was
occasioned by a toothache and did
not press him with inquiries.
They got the wagon out of the Tut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

and he did. 1t with a VIII. Then there
was a field Of hay to rake up. The
lad seemed actually to enjoy the task.
Rufus was telling him how his wife
had fixed up a cot for him in the at
tic and limited at hiring him perma7
nently, when Robert dashed by on his
way to school ..-.
why, what's the matter?" inquir-
ed Rufus, as he noticed the lad star
ing open-eyed after Robert,
SIS that your boy?" asked his COM
panion in a strangely quivering tone.
That's right" was the prompt re-
"HaE of one of his ears is gone,
isn't it?"
''Yes-had it frozen when he was
little kid"
"See here"
To the amazement of Rufus the lad
removed the bandage about his head.
There was the perfect prototype Of
Roberts distinguishing mark-half
an ear. ...........
"Why-why, what does this
mean?" demanded the beWildered
RUFUS.
81 didn't know myself till just this
moment, A." replied the lad. you call
ed that boy Robert. It gave me a
clew. Listen, sir"
Then the lad told a strange,
strange story. Two years previously
he had lost his father and mother.
He was stranded in the world with
two little sisters. The careless fling
of a scythe had severed his ear. That
accounted for the Disagreement
He happened to wander with the
little ones near the home of Eli SaE-
key. That individual Immediately
took a peculiar interest in him. He
offered to give him home and the
little ones as well. Starkey took the
lad to see blind deaf old Zed Mills.
The latter felt over his head and To-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
CATO.

Health is getting better here now
There was about 70 out at Sunday
school, if it was cold
Prof. J L. Bond of Little Rock was
here last Thursday and spoke Thurs
day night. He emphasized the import
ance of consolidation and county SUI
perintendency.
Lonnie Dawson and Grover aPiret
went to Little Rock Saturday.
Garlic Steed, who is going to school
here. went home Saturday to see his
parents.
Mrs. Wayne Kelly visited her moth
er, Mrs. Pairet, near Tip Top, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The subject for debate last Friday
night was Resolved, that the school
teacher does a greater work for the
community than the preacher Those
on the affirmative were Fred Hogan
and Wayne Dubose and those on the
negative, Grover Pairet and Lonnie
Dawson. The negative side won.
Effie Fortson went home Friday
evening and stayed until Monday.
There is some talk of putting in
gas lights here in the church and Ma
sonic hall.
DR.. Pairet has ordered a hollow
wire light and will soon have his house
lit up.
Mrs. Ida Lewis of Argenta spent
last week here with her nephew, DR..
Pairet
Miss Gladys Green is improving.
Robert Owens and wife visited
across the hill Saturday night and
Sunday.
T. B. Proctor and Welse Clements
went to Little Rock Monday.
Joe McRaven of near Jacksonville
visited at DR.. Pairet's Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
QUITMAN YOUNG MEN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Quitman, Feb. 16.-At Quitman last
week one Geo. Dawes, Jr., and a Tom
Garrett, were bound over to await the
action of the March grand jury upon
charge of attempting rape. Accord
ing to the Times, the defendants en-
tered the home of one J. w. Jones
and attempted an assault upon his
daughter and Miss Shemwell, who
was sleeping with her. Both girls
raised an alarm but the intruders es-
capped before father and brother could
respond.
Going from here it is charged both
went to the home of a Mr.. Norwood.
where the Dawes boy entered and at
tempted a similar crime upon Nor
woods daughter Upon awakening,
the young lady is said to have scream
ed and jumping from her bed attempt
ed to hold Dawes until her father could
reach her, but Garrett, who was
standing just outside of window,
got hold of Dawes and pulled him out
side, both again escaping.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
ENDERS.

We are glad to report w. NJ. Nc
Canless improving very nicely.
Mrs. Ella Webb is very sick at this
time
Rev. Griffin filled his regular APP
pointment at the Methodist church
here Sunday.
The normal singing school is pro-
crossing nicely. Quite lot of board
ing students are in attendance and a
good local patronage. Prof. Patton is
one of the best teachers of vocal music
in the south.
Prof Patton and r. Edwin Perry
could not attend the singing at Enola
last Sunday on account of Mr.. Perry
being i'll. They were very sorry of the
disappointment.
Prof. Patton and family visited DR..
W. |. Clark and family Saturday
night, and R. E. Perry and wife Sun
day evening. They are making their
home while here with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Wilson.
Miss Edna Clark, one of the teach
ers of Quitman high school, visited
homefolks here Saturday and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

am not a wealthy man is because
did not come to Arkansas sooner. The
Goth of January was the lucky day at
W. NJ Harrell & Co.'S, and | went
over on the 4th of February and drew
1925 that | spent on that lucky day.
You see, Mr. Harrell gives back one
days cash sales in every month. Lots
of people are trying their luck there
and somebody is going to get their
money back. Try your luck, you don't
lose anything; if you don't hit the
lucky day, it is one of the cheapest
places in town to trade.
E. ATCHLEY.
Conway, Ark, Feb. Is, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
COST OF BAD STREETS.

There is no way of approximating
the cost of traversing Conway streets
in the condition in which they have
been during the present winter, but
it has unquestionably been a large
amount. The average drayage on .
car Of merchandise has been at least
double what it would have been with
good streets The cost of delivering
goods "a customers in the city has
been almost if not quite twice as much.
The wear and tear on vehicles and the
injury to teams has been no small
item. The loss in trade from farmers
has certainly been great. After MAX
ing his way over Is or 20 miles of
bad roads only to have his wagon
mire up after reaching town, a farmer
Is not going to repeat the experience
If he can avoid it.
Summing it all up, the cost of bad
streets this winter would have been
sufficient to have built large frac-
uon OF the permanent streets that
are so badly needed And this cost
does not fall simply upon those who
actually use the streets for purposes
of hauling. Like freight charges. the
extra expense must be borne in part
by every family.
In addition to the actual dollars
and-cents cost Of bad streets, the sat-
isfaction of being able to travel over
the city without inconvenience or
danger in all seasons of the year; the
advertisement the city would get from
the outside world, and the enhance
ment of property values throughout
the city-all these would be worth
many times the cost of constructing
such permanent streets as are actu-
ally needed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
STONY POINT.

Edgar Wofford visited his brother
and sister near Bono last Saturday
night
L. L. Clements spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Conway.
Jim Hurston's son happened to a
bad accident last week. He cut one of
his fingers off and cut the rest of them
badly.
We are having a fine Sunday school
now Everybody come and be with US.
Our school will close February -.
Everybody is invited to come.
There will be society at Shady Grove
February 81.
J. H. Wofford made a business trip
to Conway Monday.
Miss Agnes Clements had good luck
to catch Martin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

grieved over the loss of their child the
past week
The stork has visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Wood and brought big girl.
We have had some cold weather the
past week. 1t was fine on fresh meat
and land that was turned.
Joe Wilmoth is very sick with penu-
monia.
Some from this section attended the
debate at Enola between Martin, the
Christian preacher, and Adams, the
Adventist. Since the debate some say
they don't know what days to work or
what day to keep for the Sabbath. So
it may cause some to read up on the
subject and learn more.
Several from this section went to
Enola Sunday and enjoyed some good
singing
February opened up with bad
weather and it continues bad. Farm
work is in slow progress.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

Arkansas and which is endeavoring
to get on foot the construction of a
power dam across Little Red, River,
near Heber Springs, at cost of ST.
100000, was here this week obtaining
definite data as to the practicability
of supplying electric power to points
in radius of rs miles of this city,
IN case the dam is built He says that
the supply Of water power and the
fall of the river will assure sufficient
power to transmit electric current at
least 100 miles in any direction, and
that all that remains to be done be-
fore active work begins on the pro
posed project is to acquire title TO the
land adjacent to the site that might
be damaged by inundation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

explanation. That must be why it
would be 'the utmost folly" not to re-
turn him to the senate.
Senator Clarke belongs to past
age in politics. He is veritable Rip
Van Wrinkle. His seventeenth-cen-
fury, aristocratic idea of government
is as much out of place in modern pol
itics as an oldfashioned scythe would
be in Dakota wheat field. Let the
man who defeated presidential pref
erence primary in this state explain"
then explain his explanation" and
where he can peacefully philosophize
on 1.-The ingratitude of republics"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

CHAS. r. A6ELES co.
Manufacturers o: sash and Doors
Mill Work
SAM NJ. A5ElES 4 co.
Distributors of Bridgeport Standard
PART and Wood Finishing
Products
ARKANSAS BRICK { MFG. CO.
Building, Face Fire and Paving Brick.
Crushed Stone. Fire Clay, Lime,
Cement.
ARKANsAs-sUick AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY.
Local Dealer IL Representative
in your city. write us.
ARKANSAS PRODUCE CO.
Butter. ssss. Poultry and Produce
Bought In Amy Quantity
ARKANSAS COTTON OIL CO.
ouaSsw Brand Fertitfzer-Ths Cotton
Seed Meal Goods
ARKANSAS FERTILIZER co.
Manufacturers Of white Diamond
High Grade Fertilizers.
BRANDON 4 TURNER
''rhs Stove People Washington
Stoves and Ranges. Estate Gas
Stoves. Quincy Refrigerators.
BEAL, MCDONNELL 4 co.
Wholesale Dry Goods and Furnishings.
JOHN .. BOND Jr.
Wholesale DruEs.
DEMBER6 4 BLAkZ
Heavy Biacksmithing. Builders Of
1msksstzcks. Towers. Tsnks, Well
and Boiler Castings.
n. x. COCHRAN co.
Wholesale Flour and Grain.
Yhos. Il. cox 4 SONS MAcn,N.
..a ERV COMPANY.
Saw Miii. Gin and Heavy Machinery.
CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION CO.
Hire destroyed our plant. but Il did
not interfere with cur filling AL
orders. Nour ana Feed
DEMocRAv PRINTING 4 LITko.
GRAPHING co.
Orf,ss Supplies, Stationery. Binding.
ooYLE-kop oRV oooDs CO.
Wholesale Dry Goods and NstteAa-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

oARRAGA COMPANY
"Derco" Feeds. Flour Grain. Lime.
Cement Building Materials
ZONES BROS. HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale Hardware
FLETCHER COFFEE 4 sescE CO.
wholesale Cofrsss. Teas. Spices.
CAV OIL CO.
Gaymobils on 9ayco 0as>i&ns. L.igs>-
house on 10 Best.
eEvER 4 AoAAs CO.
Wholesale G~ocsrs.
cLGAeoN MOTEL
Newly Remodsisd s.d Refitesd.
HAvEs GRAIN 4 coMM,sstoN CO.
Wholesale Hay. Flour and orsin.
JoPpA MArrREss co.
Manufacturers Of Mattresses aaA
JObbsrs OF HA0fturs.
NAA1oDGA cAhoT CO.
Wholesale caa4y - PAe~r AexsA
LEiFsa saoA $3.50 CO.
Wholesale sse1e tnplsmssts. Safes
L. Lgss Z CO.
whsAssass cas<Aan4, Ee@AA>ss He.
e. !. L,sscola ss1ua co.
WkAessals DrW
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
BERYI..
Clear and pleasant today.

Clear and pleasant today.
There is lots of sickness in this
community at present.
The Sunday school which has been
recently organized here is progress
ing nicely.
The debating society at Beryl is be-
ing kept up with much interest.
Prof. Alex Pearson has put in ap-
plication for Beryrs next summer
school. Good!
Crawford Giddens has been talking
of entering the Conway high school
just as soon as he can complete the
seventh grade work here.
Prof. J. r. Giddens is on the sick
list.
Miss Alice Wilkerson, formerly OF
Beryl, is attending school at Conway
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
FROM A NEWCOMER.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
This is from a newcomer to Ar
Kansas. | am at Sunny Gap, and as
/ haven't seen anything from this
part ? thought / would write few
lines to your newsy paper. This is
the best neighborhood / have seen in
Arkansas. We have church and school,
merchant and doctor, SO you see we
are. pretty well fixed. The only way
you can keep real estate is not to Of
fer It for sale. Oscar Tucker sold
himself out of home and Mr.. Wes-
son had 20 back out to keep from sell
ing.
Well, Mr.. Editor, the only reason I
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
BRATT0N HAS BIG
POWER PROJECT

Heber Springs, Feb. LEU. s.
Bratton of Little Rock, an officer of
the Arkansas Hydro Electric Power
Company, which corporation has the
control of number of franchises in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
For MAYOR

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. A. KING as a candidate for
Mayor OF the City of Conway. subject to the
ction OF the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

PECkHAM's
OF High Grade CanAv.
Ice Cream and Cakes
AUNkETT-JARRELL GRO. CO
Wholesale Oroesrs. 4
HosG-Lvoh HARDWARE CO. =
Wholesale Hardware
q Z. RoAGNsAuM MAchiNE9v
COMPANY.
an s.d sawni,i Machias-y. Pu~sA
BEN .. scAAAo MACHINERY a
Machinery and Mil Supplies. EnsiasA
Boilers. Saw and Corn NilN
sAFrEes1otE HAT CO.
wNo'.saf. Hats aad "a IN -.
son Hats At Factory Prices.
sHiPPaRs TRAFFIC BUREAU
r. r Aa'ss. Pres. Freight AdtusA-
sAokMAkgA-oALE AUTO CO.
AppsPson an1 Ford Cars go Aso>>-
ssrfes.
SMtFN~oAHto ctoAA CO.
"sss ::.s:.s s'1 s; Essseqs .s and $3.50
r'oAccs g, - the "1sA.
c. 9. s1iTN AAAln co.
Whsissais Sss1e - 80. ,
seVrteAas eovvo~ o,l a.
Aasss. 80. 60. 1s-<a..~s.
rso~eas ASvo e. M.
stats AGsats o~srtand AutsmeAt,>
"; -. s.rtx : ~ stock sf PArs
russslA>a 4 p4rrA0
WsAssaas RAer 80 Rup~ ~
rr0sasoaa -. ~ ~,
e>s<s Ae0y Or n0nsass roa
v~asanAn1A0
~oAoANooA ~ -.
A~A14ASSssAD BaxUa0 80 DAdAas~
]. ?. WSsaAAasa NJ Liza ca.
Wholesale 1ssa aaA or~t,. We 49,
$3.50 TOsH"
WGsrGNA NEWePAHGA UNioW
wNoissaie Paper and Printers.
Supplies.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized t.
announce JOHN LONG, JR., as candidate
for Marshal of the City of Conway. subject Il
the action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tc
announce HON. GEORGE W. CLARK OF
faulkner county as a candidate for Judge OF
the Seventeenth judicial Circuit, subject tc
The action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

Phe LOG Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce VIM. CADY as a candidate for City
Marshal Of the City Of Conway. subject to the
SETON of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
For MARSHAL

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce j. R. PERCY as candidate for
Marshal of the City of Conway, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. II. CANADA as a candidate foi
Marshal of the City of Conway subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce T. C. Trimole of Lonoke county
M a candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth
ludieia! Circuit, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17


For Representative
ED CONDRAY.
For County and Probate Judge
J. w. HOLT.
bor Sheriff
w. W. BISHOP.
For Circuit Clerk
A. NJ. LEDBETTER.
For County Clerk
J. A. LEA.
For Treasurer
J. r. GIDDENS.
FOR Tax Assessor
AUSTIN JOHNSON.
For Surveyor
b. g. WILSON.
For Coroner
J. A PENCE.
CADRoN TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
G. NJ. EASTERW0oD
l.. B. ATKEISoN
R. NJ. CLIBOURN
J. L. PHILLIPS
For Constable
BOB KING.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JOHN COX as a candidate for City
Marshal of the City Of Conway, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-17
UNION VALLEY.

Joe Wilnoth has been very sick this
week
Jessie Hoggard and family are