davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

THE record made by Messrs. Eudy, Brown, Ashmore and Brock with their poultry at the Faulkner county fair should be source of pride to ev- cry citizen of Pope county. Poultry raising is coming to be an important industry in Pope county, and it is perhaps the most profitable side-line in which the farmer or his thrifty better-half can engage. The farmer with a few dozen hens can bring a few dozen eggs, half-dozen friers in season, or few hens to market every time he comes to town and never miss the time required for their raising. He can derive an income of $50 to $100 from this source annually with out reducing his regular farm crops one penny. There are BATS farm homes in Pope county, and if each of these would raise S100 worth of poul- try it would amount to ,$347 ,000, or half as much as the cotton crop will be worth this year.-Russellville Courier Democrat ..-..
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, made and entered on the 30th day of September, A. D.. 1914. in cer- tain cause tNo. 1676) then pending therein between J. w. White. complainant. and Eta Snow ct al. defendants. the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the East door or entrance of the County Court house. in which said Court is held in the County of Faulkner. at l o'clock D. m. on THE 29TH DAY OF OCTOBER A D. 1914 the following described real estate. to-wit :; Beginning at the northwest corner of the northeast of the southeast quarter of Section 36 Township north range II west and run- ming west one-auarter mile: thence north 53 rods. to the center of the Conway and Beebe road thence eastwardly along the line of said road to the west line of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of said section : thence south 4s rods to the place of begn- ming
 Also beginning at the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of Section II. and running east 29 rods thence north one-auarter of a mile: thence west 29 rods to the corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Sec tion 36; thence south one-Guarter of a mile to the place of beginning, both of the above tracts containing 40 acres. And the follow ing lands situated in White County, Arkan- sas. to-wit: The northwest fractional quarter of Section 31. containing 1Ol and ls-lOO acres and 19 and 4-100 acres off of the north side of the southwest quarter of Section 3f. all in Township north. range 10 west. Terms of Sale: On credit of three month, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the prem- ises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1914
 J. H. HARTJE tSw2t) Commissioner in Chancerv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
TOO MANY ELECTIONS.

; As was published in the news col umns of the Log Cabin Democrat the federal electionl to be held on Novem- Der 3 will be the seventh held in the city of Conway this year and the fifth in the remainder, the, municipal primary and general election account ing for the difference. Elections are expensive affairs, not only to the pub lie treasuries, but to the voters in time lost in attending them, and some steps should be taken to, reduce the number. 0-1 y sa5-,,
 We can conceive of no reason why the next legislature should not sub init an amendment ito the state con- stitution consolidating the state gen eral election with the federal election and holding both in November. The formality of ratifying the nomination of a United States asenator, and a congressman, conoerning whose cleo ton there is mot the slightest doubt, will cost Faulkner ;eounty about $1 ,00O. If the state election had been held at the same, time, the election of these officers would not have cost anything additional There is thus an extra cost to the state of probably $75,000 every two years, or enough to pay the cost of a legislative sses- sion, for the needless and valueless plan of holding separate elections for state and federal elections.
 At the time of the adoption of the present constitution of Arkansas there was reason for separating these elections, in order to prevent federal interference with, the state elections, but the day of force bills" has long since passed. An amendment consoli- dating the two elections would, we believe, be adopted by an overwhelm- '&g majority.
 If this change is made, it would bring about another advantage, in that the primary election could be advanced to August or September, a far more favorable season than March. A further needed reform is . law to consolidate the county and state primary elections. By these measures the whole state, could be saved an enormous expense, and with fewer elections there would be bet ter attendance of the voters and a better expression of the will of the people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

Two specimens winter squash, Lee Crout, H. M. Anderson.
 Two specimens Improved curshaW, Shafford Goode, Lee Crout.
 Two white curshaw, J. J. Fortson, H. M. Anderson. Two field pumpkins, Carl Bolls, George Lawson.
 Two large pie pumpkins, Shaftord Goode, Henry McCarty. Two small pie pumpkins. A. Smith, Henry McCarty.
 Two citrons, J. W. Turner, J. L. Phillips. Two watermelons, Jim George, E. IS. Farver.
 Quart home made wine, A. Dussex.
 Quart vinegar, Leo Favre, c. Dus- sex.
 Quart strained honey (dark), Sam Lawrence.
 Cake beeswax, Sam Lawrence.
 Display honey and beeswax, Sam Lawrence.
 Grape juice, M. Brown.
 Homemade cotton basket, Ben McGee.
 Homemade feed basket, Sam Park CT.
 Home made axe-handle, E. H. Stew ems, Henry McCarty
 Faulkner county manufactured article. Jim Salter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
Woman's World.

My hat goes off to all the sp,en- aid body of young women who apnear prominently every morning in shop or ofhce. do their work competently and without complaining, go home at hisht and make or launder their clothes, and yet somehow keep in 'ouch With the world moveme ents around them. with books and music ana the drama. In my lifetime-and few years ago l called myself young the miracle has been accomplished. There never was anything like 1t be- fore in any age
 Even the married women are join Ing The ranks. They become interior decorators; they set up manicuring estaDilshments; they paint stage seen. cry; they open millinery stores. They "oht De content any longer to sit at nome and do fancy work. And the men Who would win and keep their anectlons must be prepared to share Tn their numerous interests. ."-.The Century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
MRS. MATHEW DEAD.

Mrs. J. H. Mayhew died at her home in Greenbrier yesterday, suc- cumbing to long illness. The fu- neral was held at Spring Hill ceme- tery this morning. Mrs. Mayhew is survived by her husband and several children. She was sister of Mrs. T. R. Douglass of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

W. T. Hutchens. Nicholson. Ga. had se- we're attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints swollen. and moving about was very painful. He certainly in bad way when he started to take Foley Kidney Pills He says, Just few doses made me feel better. and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and sleep all night long" Gree son Drug Co--Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

Hereafter no freight will be deliv- cred except upon presentation of ori- ginal bill of lading or written order from consignee. This order applies to all country freighters.
 dwtf J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

THE Dardanelle Democrat has an nounced it's consolidation with the Post-Dispatch and only one paper will be published at Dardanelle. R. N
 Rigden, owner of the Democrat, has retired from the newspaper business and the editor, Tom Delaney, will be associated with George F. Upton ir the publication of the Post Dispatch
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
CHECK KIDNEY TROUBLE AT ONCE

There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak. kidneys. painful and irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer. Green Bay. Wis. says
 My wife is rapidly recoering her health and strength. due solely to Foley Kidney Pills" Greeson Drug Co-Adv-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucus and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping. strangiing fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg. Macs. Mich.. writes: We give Foley's Honey and Tar to children for croup and it always acts quickly" Greeson Drug Co-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
NOTICE.

All persons subject to street work who have neither worked the streets nor paid for it to be done, are here by notified that this duty must be per formed at once.
 fdtf) w. H. Canada, Marshal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
FARM PRODUCTS
 PRIZE WINNERS
MANY NAMES IN LIST
EXHIBITORS WHO WON DIS- TINCTION IN AGRICULTURE
 AT THE FAIR.

| 1Hc IolIoWlHS llSI OI premium WILL ners in the agricultural section of the Faulkner county fair was compiled for the Log Cabin Democrat by Prof. | T. J. Bullion, assistant secretary of the fair, and contains the names of a large number of exhibitors. The win ners of premiums are entitled to a greater distinction this year than ever before, as the number and variety of exhibits were much greater than at any previous fair and the quality was the best ever displayed:
 Ten ears white corn, John H. Jones, J., R. Johnston.
 Ten ears pure yellow corn, John Fluckiger.
 Ten ears Bloody Butcher corn, Joe Haas. Ten ears mixed corn, Louis Sohn. r Ten ears sweepstakes, John H. Jones, diploma. a~ Ten ears popcorn, any kind or col or, L. N. Bolls
 Ten ears sweet corn, any variety, Joe Haas. Single ear white corn, J. L. Phil | lips. Single ear mixed corn, Louis Sohn. COTTON. | Two stalks, any variety, J. w.. Turner, F. P. Nelson. t
 Ten bolls, John Fluckiger, Sam Brannon. Half-pound short lint, Joe Haas, Louis Hess. Cottonseed, any variety, Sam Bran- non J. J. Fortson. Spring oats, NaR1en brothers, Louis Hess. Wheat, Louis Hess. Winter oats, J. l.. Phillips, c. Dus- sex. Two sheaves wheat, Louis Hess. Egyptian wheat, J. A. Lary, Kin Claunch. Two sheaves winter oats, Louis Hess, w. R. McHenry. Two sheaves rye, J. w. Turner. Two sheaves vetch, J. w. Turner.
 Ten stalks sorghum, Ed Lawrence, J. w. Brannon.
 Ten heads kaffir corn, w. A. Webb, Sam Lawrence. Ten heads broom corn, Louis Hess, Cora Lawrence. Che peck sorghum seed, any other variety, J. L. Phillips, Leo Farrer.
 Ten heads any variety sorghum family, Emil Imboden, Socrates Law renee. Peck COW peas, c. Dussex, J. w. Turner. Collection COW peas, five or more varities, Harry Adams. Two sheaves soy beans, J. w. Hick- man. One peck garden peas, J. w. Fur ner. 1 Peck Lima beans, c. Dussex, J. w.. Turner. 1 Peck Spanish peanuts, Jos. Haas, Louis Hess.
 Peck Tennessee red, J. w. Turner.
 Peck Jumbo peanuts, Leo Favre.
 Peck German millet seed, Louis Hess.
 Peck burr clover seed, August Hain.
 Bale alfalfa, L. N. Bolls.
 Bale prairie hay, Louis Hess.
 Bale oat hay, Louis Hess.
 Bale peanut hay, Louis Hess.
 Bale millet hay, Louis Hess.
 Bale crabgrass hay, Louis Hess.
 Bale of any other variety of hay, Louis Hess.
 Best collection hay, Louis Hess.
 Five stalks tobacco, Leo Favre, Jo- seph Haas.
 Five pound roll tobacco, Joseph Haas.
 Collection tobacco, Joseph Haas. APPLES.
 Plate Arkansaw Black, J. E. Lang Hey, w. M. Tedder.
 Plate Ben Davis, Jeff Owen, F. D Utley
 Plate Shockley, Jeff Owen, w. M Tedder.
 Plate Staymorn winesap, Jeff Ow- en, w. M. Tedder
 Special Winesap, E. H. Stevens Lee Crout.
 Plate Willow Twig, J. L. Carter
 Plate Yellow Bellfower, E. H. Stew ems.
 Plate York Imperial, J. A. Metzger
 Plate Collins red, M Brown. Plate Duchess, c. Dussex.
 Plate Black Ben, M. Brown.
 Plate fall Pippin, w. M. Tedder, J M. Carter.
 Plate Gano, E. H. Stevens, Jeff Owen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

FAULKNER COUNTY farmers need no legislation to force them to reduce their cotton acreage next year. This six-cent price will do it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
Plate Jonathan, Lee Crout, w. M.

| Wrlght.
 Plate Bellfower, Jeff Owen, c. DusseX. Plate Rambo, w. M. Tedder. Plate Astrachan, Jeff Owen. Plate Red IAmbertwig, Glea Hat field, w. T. Bod. Plate Rome Beauty, E. H. tSevens. Ten plates by one exhibitor, w. M. Tedder, J. L. Carter. SPELLED CORN Peck pure white, J. L. Phillips, Louis Sohn.
 Peck mixed, Louis Sohn. Collection, Louis Sohn. One plate, E.. H. Stevens.
 Plate Keiffer, A. K. Pearson, J. E. Langley.
 Plate Garber, c. Dussex. Plate Leconte, c. Dussex.
 Plate any other variety, E. H. Stevens, J. A. Metzger. Collection, J. A. Metzger. Dozen figs, Mrs. Milton Walthall Plate wild persimmons, Vera Cox. Three punches Concord grapes, c. Dussex. Four plates grapes, M Brown. Ten stalks ribbon cane, w. A. Webb, Leo Favre.
 Ten stalks pure white corn, c. Dus- sex, John Fluckiger.
 Ten stalks pure yellow corn, John Fluckiger.
 Two stalks peanuts, J. w. Turner, c. Dussex.' Ten stalks popcorn, Leo Favre.
 Two stalks soy beans, J. w. Tur- ner.
 Two sheaves Johnson grass, J. w. Turner --r--
 Two Red Top, J. w. Turner.
 Two sheaves Timothy, J. w. Fur ner.
 Two sheaves German millet, Louis Hess, J. w. Turner.
 Two sheaves crab grass (extra), J. w. Turner.
 Two sheaves millet Qarge), Louis Hess, J. w. Wharton.
 Two sheaves peavine, Jim George, 'J. w. Turner.
 Two sheaves red clover, J. w. Tur- ner.
 Two sheaves sweet clover (extra) ;, M. Brown.
 Two sheaves Japan clover, C. Dus- sex.
 Two sheaves burr clover, J. w. Turner, l.. N. Bolls.
 Peck red Triumph potatoes, Phillip Nabholz, F. l.. Blair.
 Peck White Bliss Triumph pota- toes, Nahlen Bros.
 Peck Irish cobbler potatoes, Phillip Nabholz.
 Peck any other variety of potatoes, c. Dussex.
 Peck Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, Mrs. J. D. Zellner, John Hamilton.
 Three cantaloupes, J. E. Langley, Lee Crout.
 Three heads cabbage, A. Dussex.
 Collection red peppers, J. w. Tur- ner, w. A. Phillips
 Dozen red peppers (hot), J. w. Turner, Mrs. M. J. McHenry.
 Dozen mango peppers, E. H. Stew ems, Mrs. R. B. Townsend.
 Dozen radishes, Phillip Nabholz, Mrs c. Nelson
 Specimen of three gourds, T. K. Fulmer, J. L. Phillips.
 Dozen parsley, Mrs. M. J. McHen- ry.
 Three sunf1ower, J. w. Turner.
 Dozen pods okra, Mrs. R. B. Town send, Mrs. J. R. Piercey.
 Stalk okra, G. L. Phillips. Butter, J. w. Turner. Quart sorghum, w. A. Phillips, W. w. Newman.
 Quart cane syrup, W. T. Merriman, w. A. Cook.
 Two pounds honey (light), Sam Lawrence, John Fluckiger
 Quart strained honey Qight, John Fluckiger, Sam Lawrence.
 Peck s. queen, c. Dussex.
 Peck pumpkin yam, Joseph Haas
 Peck red yam, c. Dussex
 Peck any other variety, c. Dussex
 Collection potatoes, c. Dussex.
 Twelve purple top turnips, M. An thamatten, Lucille Palmer.
 Twelve white globe turnips, Phillip Nabholz, Mrs. L. F. Brannon.
 Twelve turnips, any other variety J. w. Turner.
 Peck multiplying onions, Mrs. J. R Piercey, Lee Crout.
 Half peck string beans, c. Dussex M. Anthamatten.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

JUPITER PLUvIUS was, pretty good to the Faulkner county fair, after all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

oee the big show at the Arkway to- night and then go to the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Let the Federal Government Care
for It's Insane Immigrants.

Governor GLYNN points out a practi-
cable and proper way Of saving money
In his message on the dementcd aliens
who. according to the statistics pre-
sented to him, constitute almost third
Of the inmates Of insane asylums In
this state. The Federal Government
permits these persons to land here, but
after opening the gates for them II
makes no provision for their care. II
puts on the State the burden Of their
restraint and maintenance. a burden
constantly growing heavier. both on ac-
count OF the increasing number Of pa
tients and the greater expense incurred
In their care as improved methods
come into use.
II the Federal Government continues
to admit the mentally unbalanced and
incompetent tn this country II should
provide for them when their condition
renders hospital treatment necessary.
or deport them promptly. and at it's own
expense. reimbursing the state treas.
ury in each case for the expenditures
the sufferer has occasioned Less the
United States cannot do In fairness to
the taxpayers Of New York. whose lib
erality has long been abused ana whose
humane impulses have been depended
on tn support the vicious practice 81 too
lenlent examination and investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
An UntrOublcsl Trade.

Two important bronze pieces. one
weighing almost ton. the othe'
smaller but not negligible. have been
stolen from public monuments this
week. The theft Of metal ornaments
fence gates and the like from private
owners In n matter Of common occur
renee All this stun would he useless
to thieves II there were not receivers of
stolen goods to buy II ut fraction of
its value and melt 1t up
The police raid gambling houses. II.
licit drinking places restaurants and
similar places. IT they mided the
fences with ns much enthusiasm the
business " thieying would undergo n
notable contraction. 1t In obvious that
nobody would lug nway a bronze eagle
from the Prison ship Martyrs monu.
ment for II souvenir Of n visit 10
Rrooklyn or without knowing where It
could he disposed OF protitably. Destroy
the market, and the gentry who supply
it's demands. II they do not turn to hon
est labor, must at least refrain from
their present occupations.
How extensive business can fence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

consulted him as TO whether you should
appear before this committee or not?
Mr.. GREEN--I wanted to know Just
what a stratesist would do. ! am not a
stratesist.
Senator Liprirr-Did you consult any
body besides Mr.. LAMAR within the last
ten minutes2
Mr.. GREEN--No sir I was consulting
him ~ a strategist. not as an In crested
party"
Yet when Senator BRYAN asked II II
was not fact that the whole record
showed that this resolution was
fathered by Mr.. LAMAR. we And this
answer on Page 2775 Of the Congress
siondi Record:
Mr. TowNsENp---1t was drawn by Mr..
ScHULTEIs. according to Mr.. GREEN but
the only man whom 1t was found neces-
sary for Mr.. GREEN to consut--the only
man who was member Of the board of
strategy which was controlling this mat
ter--wss Mr. LAMAR.
"Mr. BRYAN--And Mr.. GREEN said that
this strategist. Mr.. LAMAR, had no conf
dence In the committee"
Was there ever sndder comment
upon the dignity OF the United States
Senate than the simple marshnlling Of
the above three quotations Is able to
producer Mr. LAMAR had no conf
dence" In the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce. but the United
States Senate returns the compliment
by ordering an investigation Gathered"
by Mr.. DAVID LAMAR. the self-confessesi
impersonator Of members Of Congress,
for which he IL under indictment In
New York.
From another angle. quite aside from
the Senate's dignity or the lack OF It..
Washington despatch to the Erenino
Post Is pertinent and perhaps germane
II stated that the President said he
really couldn't understand the reason
for the silence Of business communi-
ties and the lack Of desire to come to
Washington. lie remarked that Mr..
ADAMsoN. chairman OF the House In
terstate Commerce Committee. had
virtually advertised In the newspapers
asking business men to appear. but
without success"
Who can enlighten Mr.. WILSON ms to
"the lack Of desire" in business men to
appear?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The Hon. Curly JoF CASSIDY In moi
tn be blamed II he finds the world
turned upside down to-day. He pur
sued his vocation Of putting business
into politics so long without serious
opposition that the discovery he has
mnle with regard To the sale Of nom
nations must he q great shock to him
His trade was tolerated. his position
envied. his favor sought. for years
What has happened. he will ask him,
self, To make my hitherto respectable
transactions now unpalatahle To the
criminal law?
Actually. Curly JOE deserves some
sympathy. lie is the result Of the in.
attention. the seltishness. the laziness
Of his neighbors. Theirs was the power
he sold. They were the authors Of all
the authority he ever exercised. They
let him have IL tn do with NJ he plea sed
and being what he Is CASSIDY used II
as he did.
His conviction will produce much
good II II means that Queens has de.
cided not to tolerate any more CAssipys.
But II 1t means only that one Cassidy
Is 10 he punished for implidence or i'm.
prudence 1t is OF very little conse-
guence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Mr.. CARNEGIE'S NOPE FOR UNI
VERSAL PEACE.


TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. In
your editorial article Of Saturday last
you ask. Man being fighting animal,
now shall his nature be changcd?"
The obvious reply Is. man has been
and always must be changing. steadily
marching toward perfection. He was
evolved from the brute but destined
by law of his being to ascend and
escape from the brutal and rise to the
human stage. In our day man possesses
conscience. thus knowing rite and rong,
the fundamental difference between
man and brute He has already changed
from brute to man and is still march,
ing upward; each succeeding genera
ton leads him on. He was never his
brothers keeper to the extent he is
to-day: never was such herOism dis
played in saving or serving his fellows,
never so many women saints who sac
rifice themselves for others, never so
many OF both sexes who labor for
others good, never so much Of brother
hood and sisterhood as to-day.
Man In no longer n hteing animal,
killing and eating his fellow men: he
Is engaged In useful because peaceful,
labors benefting the world. Only a
few still join armies and navies, pledged
to go forth and kill their fellows as
ordered as matter OF hire and salary.
Private war, the duel. is rapidly pass
ing away: even the German ReichstaK
has voted against 1t. Wherever Eng
fish language Is spoken 1t IL unknown.
men submit their rongs to courts Of
law. l submit that you are rong in
stating that man to-day is fiteing
animal Not one in hundred favors
war. No ruler or statesman In civilized
lands but proclaims his earnest desire
for international peace. and justly so,
for all dread the horrors of war.
You think me unduly optimistic In
predicting the early substitution OF
peace for war; had President Taft sub
mitted his views upon the recent treaty
signed by France, Britain and the
United States to the Foreign Relations
Committee ~ the Senate. whose duty
IL Is to advise. accept or reject trea-
ties" and obtained their views before
presuning to prepare. execute and pre-
sent II. an would probably have been
we'll. Human nature being what 1t is
we cannot he surprised Mt the result
The three nations combined to Danish
war would have attracted other nations
to become parties to the treaty, and ere
now the World Peace would probably
have been practically secured.
We have n President now in office
who gives proof of his ability to CO.
operate with his fellow officials In
House. Senate or elsewhere. and whose
desire for world peace Is not surpassed
by that Of any man living.
Good morning. Doubling Thomas"
of Tur Si.S tho cause of World Peace