davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-29
=T H i
PENNYROYA BUILDING

Is now nearing completion,
and parties desiring com
modious and convenient
quarters for housekeeping,
can apply to A. D. Noe, M.
C. Forbes or T. w. Blakey:
Apartments with night and
day Elevator Service, hot
and cold water, hall and jan
itor service. Roof garden
free to occupantof S building
Thoroughly morden in every
particular. Desirable neigh
borhood and close to bust
ness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Classified Advertisements.

For Substituted faced bulls, year
lings to 3-year-olds. For prices,
address Geo. Morgan, Brookside,
Montana. 2nl--4S"
a BARGAIN - 16O-acre farm, fenced,
with frame house and barn; 80 per
cent. level pillow land; 30 acres bro
ken, balance blue joint; 215 miles
from Malta and under government
ditch. Price, $4,000; easy terms
Inquire at First State Bank. 32tf
For SALE. = One John Deere gang
pillow. used only one season. Will
be sold at half price. Can be seen
at the Lovejoy postoilce. tao
For SALE.-A house 1sx20, ~ story
Reason for selling, do not own the
lots. Must be sold at once. Price
$500. j. e. Riley, at the Arcade.
45tf
The undersigned will pay S25 re-
ward per head for all horses returned
to him at larlem, Montana, bearing
Rance ~ north of Milk river.
Tnos. Buck ley, Harlem, Mont.
:'m--4S
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Hog Cholera.

il is not at all unlikely that in 1914
Aoe cholera will be prevalent in every
county in the state, and that the total
loss will be enormous. If the owner
is prompt to recognize cholera, and
equally prompt to take action, his
fnss will be nominal, The hog raiser
aust recognize these two facts:
/. That il hogs are dying from an
apparently contagious disease the
chances are one hundred to one that
they have cholera.
= That reliable hog cholera serum
administered to healthy hogs will alb
shlUtely prevent cholera
Thousands of hogs die each yeal
because their owners have been led
70 believe that Contagious pneuno-
MIA on s'hog influenza" OF "hog ty-
9hold" or some other imaginary dis
sast Is the cause Of death. Fay n(
attention to such advice. Hog chol
IRA Kills y thousand hogs to every one
KILLED by any other disease, aud WE
aonla almost make the statement thai
aboiera is the only contagious disea st
vi hogs in Montana.
1he state Experiment Station at
bolenan has published Il ei1ca.ar OF
4og cholera, giYin- the :. nploms
methods OF controlling an epidemic
nj cholera, how to administer serum
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Sheepmen, Attention.

Tie shearing plant for the season of
1914 will be open and ready for work
} une list, and will be situated Is miles
southeast of town, where there is
plenty of open range and abundance
of good water. The machinery is all
in 1rst-class condition, and good
crew Of stockyard shearers will ham
die the work. Book your sheep early.
Arrangements can be made at the
Malta Mercantile store, or with Mar
tin Olson at Malta. 45-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
CIVIC BETTERMENT
u. S. Bureau Of Education Plans
Citizenship Training.
With Cooperation Of National Munich.
pal League Government Will I'm
dertake Comprehensive Study
Of the Entire Problem.

Neutrality-suspicious. the cooperation
Of the National Municipal league and
other organizations long interested in
the problem Of education for citizen
ship, the United States Bureau of Ed
ucation is undertaking comprehen-
sive study of the whole problem of
civic education. The work will be un-
der the immediate direction of Mr..
Arthur W. Dunn, now of New York.
who made for himself national repu-
tation some years ago by his work in
this subject in the public schools OF
Indianapolis.
In this field Of activity the govern
ment bureau Of education hopes to do
officially and systematically what has
heretofore been attempted by mem
Der of organizations working indie
pendently. Many civic associations
throughout the United States have
been agitating in behalf of education
for citizenship; valuable results have
been obtained; and many commune
ties have made important experiments
in improving citizenship through the
schools and through other agencies.
The bureau will seek to coordinate
these hitherto separate efforts; to
bring cooperation where independent
action has prevailed to make known
everywhere the results of, civic educa-
ton so far accomplished; and to for
mulate constructive plan for definite
| work in this important field.
One of the most pressing problems
in citizenship education is that OF
properly equipped teachers. There
are few teachers that have had the re-
quisite special training. 1t will be one
of the. vital tasks In the new work to
find out what can be done to train
men and women, whether already in
the service or just preparing to teach,
for the definite responsibilities and
possibilities of direct instruction in
citizenship.
Present methods of teaching ciyics
will be carefully investigated. Wheth-
er it is sufficient that children should
know how the president is elected, or
that they should be able to recite the
| constitution, 10 Wuat extent InouGl IL
social and civic questiOns-clean
streets, pure water, milk supply, fire
protection, means of transportation
cooperation, suffrage, divorce, etc
are to be considered: These are the
sort of questions to which the new
corps of investigators will have to
give some attention.
Special effort will be made to re
port the many attempts on the part OF
progressive communities to give al
school subjects more definite civic
value In Kansas City, Kan, for ex
ample, the chemistry course in thf
high school is in effect a course il
practical ciyics-such things as water
and milk analysis, with their signifi
canoe in community life, are empha
sized, and high school students servt
in the municipal laboratories. Cleve
land teaches municipal problems il
the biology course. indianapolis ha
: course in community arithmetic" II
the elementary schools. Vocationa
education and school hygiene bot
have civic phases of immense impol
lance These and other practical mat
tiers In citizenship training will b
carefully examined.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

etc, which will be mailed free on APP
pication The station also keeps a
supply of serum for emergency cases.
Ii hog rajsers this year will prompt
iy report hog cholera cases to the
state Y pteyiuaIian at llelera or the
Experiment Station at Bozeman, and
await themselves OF the aid and adj
vice the state stands ready to give, it
/, entirely possible to keep the losses
for 1914 down to 4 low figure.
Look over your hogs regularly. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

any are '.otf their feed, take them
ont Of the herd at once, and watch
them closely. II they do not recover
soon and others get sick, treat the
whole herd at once. Keep posted on
the health of your nei9hbors' hogs,
for hog cholera i'll Il farming commu-
nifty is every body's business. and
remember that there is no cure for
hog cholera, and no preventive except
hog cholera serum. = DR.. Howard
W elch. Montana Experiment Station.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS LOSES
Vanderbilt University Can Accept AM
drew carneqie's Million
Dollar Gift

Nashville, Tenn.-The Tennessee SUI
preme court decided the case involv!
ing the control of Vanderbilt univer;
sity in favor of the university board Of
trust and against the college OF bish-,
OBS of the Southern Methodist church.
The court held the board of TRUST to-
be f-perpetuating body.
The court, however, held that the
board of trusts selections are sub
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

tect to confirmation by the general
conference or the church board of edu-
cation.
Under the decision the college OF
bishops veto of the acceptance by
the board of trust Of Andrew Carne-
gie's million dollar gift to the Wander
bilt medical department Is without ef-
feet.
The court held that Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and not the South
ern Methodist church was the found
OF and original patron Of Vanderbilt
university.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
new DEPOT TO BE
READYIN FEBRUARY
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH
CONWAY AS BUSINESS AND
SCHOOL CENTER.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
mat the new passenger station
now being erected will be opened for
use next month or early in March,
depending upon weather conditions,
was the statement Of Iron Mountain
officials H. E. Hale of Little Rock,
chief engineer in the maintenance of
way department, r. j. Bruce of St.
Louis, superintendent of buildings for
the Missouri Pacific and John O'Brien
of Van Buren, division engineer, who
spent this morning in Conway. eve
are even more anxious than our pat
rons to begin the use of our new
station" said Mr. Hale, land you
may depend upon it that there will
be no delay in its completion. Our
facilities here at present are very ina
convenient and inadequate and we
feel the need of the new station and
are anxious to move into it,"
The railroad officials all were ap-
perently very favorably impressed
with Conway. "Your schools here
bring US an unusually heavy passen-
ger traffic for a town of this size,"
one of them stated, "and we can see
by our freight traffic that your mer.
chants have an immense volume Of
business. Whatever financial depres.
sion may exist in the east, there is no
lack of prosperity in this part of Ar.
kansas and your people are certainly
to be congratulated on this era Of
good times"
The new station will be surrounded
by wide brick pavements and the sur.
rounding grounds will be beautifed
before the work here is completed,
Mr.. Hale stated. "The location of the
station here will lend itself admir-
ably to it's architectural beauty and
Conway will have one of the most
attractive stations and grounds on the
entire SYSTEM" he said. "This will
be big advantage to the community
as it will naturally give a most favor
able impression to everyone passing
through and will cause many of them
to stop off and look over your city,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15

Otto Wilmington, pastor of the First
Baptist church, last night at 9 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Wilmington performing the
ceremony.
Friends of the young couple have
been expecting such an occurrence for
some time, but even their closest
friends were not notified as to the
time.
Mrs. Bailey is one of Conway's most
talented and popular young ladies.
She is a member of the Baptist church
choir and possesses a very melodious
voice. Mr.. Bailey is business young
man of sturdy habits and excellent
character. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey will
live in their new home on Davis street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
VOL. XXXN, NO. n

papers and copy of the judgment of
the case and asking that on final hear
ing the judgment be quashed.
The petitioner states that he was
fined by the mayor, sitting as a JUS
tice of the peace, on December IS, on
a charge of Sabbath-breaking. He al
leges that when he appeared in re-
sponse to a warrant issued against
him, he filed an application for a
change of venue to some other justice
OF the peace, on the ground that the
trial court was prejudiced against
him, and that the court refused to
grant the application, but left the
room, and that several hours later he
was informed that he had been fined.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
tenant SUES LAND
LORD FOR SI,844.O4

A., j. Starr today filed suit in the
Faulkner circuit court, seeking to re-
cover $1,S44.O4 alleged to be due him
by ] s. Martin. The plaintiff alleges
that he was a tenant of the defend
ant during the past year, and that the
defendant took from his possession
lint cotton of the value of $1,524.04
and cottonseed of the value of $240
In addition to this, the plaintiff asks
Judgment for $50 damages for the
failure of the defendant to repair
house in which plaintiff was living and
$50 damages for failure to supply
plaintiff with drinking water.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
CITY PRIMARY IS
NEXT ON DOCKET
HELD IN 1912, FEB. Is
CITY COMMITTEE EXPECTED
TO MEET SOON AND SET
PRIMARY DATE.

Fr.M Thursdays Dailv
With the county primary out of the
way, municipal politics will soon be-
gin to engage the attention of the
voters of the city of Conway. Two
years ago the City Democratic Cen
trail Committee met on January Is
and fixed the date of the city primary
for February Is, the ticket being
closed on February 5. 1t is very
likely that within the next few days
call will be issued for the commit
tee to meet and set the date for the
1914 city primary.
Already there are quite number
Of prospective candidates for the of
flee of mayor and marshal. Mayor
w. H. Duncan, it is understood, will
be a candidate for reelection and
Prof. G. G. Denny has also stated that
he will be in the race for this posi-
tion. S. w. Rogers and one or two
others have been mentioned as prob
able candidates. Among the proba-
BILE candidates for marshal are J. M.
Adams, J. R. Piercey and John Long
So far there have been no announce
ments for recorder, treasurer and al
dermen, but in all probability there
will be full list of candidates from
which to elect ticket.
The campaign for mayor and al
dermen will doubtless be warm, with
the permanent improvement of the
streets as the uppermost issue.
Since it's election two years ago, the
City Democratic Central Committee
has not met and organized. J. H.
Bailey, chairman of the preceding
committee, was elected from the Third
ward, and it will probably devolve
upon him to call the new committee
together. The personnel Of the pres
ent committee is as follows:
First Ward-B. T. Deal, Dave
Stewart and J. Frank Jones.
Second Ward-B. l.. Harton, H. B.
Ingram and Frank Farris.
Third Ward-J. H. Bailey, j. M.
Rotton and =. d. Hill.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS SESSION
BOTH JURIES IMPANfLED
JUDGE LANKFORD GIVES FULL,
INSTRUCTIONS AND STARTS
COURT AT WORK.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
With the morning session taken up
by the organization and instruction of
the grand and petit juries, the Janu-
airy term of the Faulkner circuit court
went to work this afternoon in a
manner which indicates an early COM
pletion of the light docket. The num-
Der of criminal cases is probably the
smallest on record and there are few
important cases on the civil docket.
The most important trial of the term
will be that of Rule Brooks, indicted
for murder in the second degree for
killing Will Ellis near Cato. Over 100
witnesses have been summoned in this
case, which is set for trial Tuesday.
About two hours were consumed by
Judge Eugene Landlord this morning
in instructing the two juries, the
court stating that ne was endeavoring
to save time by giving all general in
structions at one time, instead of with
each case. The instructions were for
chile and explicit and were heard with
marked interest. Four men summon
ed on the regular panel were excused
from the grand jury, which was i'm
paneled as follows: w. D. Cole, Jr..,
Hardin Martin, Jeff Pearson, j. w.
Sowell, R. M. Thompson, ]. w. Bran
non, H. w. Parham, Joe H. Sowell, D.
J. Hallman, J. E. Hogan, G. E. Owen,
G. l.. Bahner, &. w. A. Wilson, T. R.
Douglass, A. E. Hendrix and Frank
Hamlet. The court appointed Mr..
Cole foreman, Mr. Wilson was elected
clerk and Sheriff Johnson appointed
R. G. Dunaway of Benton township
special bailiff.
The petit jury was impaneled as
follows:
First Panel-Frank Troutman, j..
M. Terry, Ed O'Quinn, T. w. Gavin,
F. C. Flournoy, John H. Gore, w. O..
Brannon, w. J. Hall, L. H. Cossey, j..
C. Adams, I. S. Ball and ]. c. Duke.
Second Panel-E. d. Carmichael, G..
T. Jackson, J. A. Burgin, Joe Adams,
C. H. Fuller, R. D. Blackwell, 7. j..
Shumate, H. P. Thomas, A. B. Wood,
w. T. Maddox, Robert Martin and j..
w. Bowen.
At the close of the forenoon session
Ed Lynn entered a plea of guilty of
carrying a pistol and was fined $50
and the court made an order remov-
ing the disabilities as minor of Ed
mund Burks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
CONWAY YOUNG LADY
WAS ONLY VISITING
From Thursdays Daily.

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Miss Ola Parsons of this city, who
it was reported several days ago had
left her home and gone to Little Rock
supposedly to seek employment, was
located yesterday by her brother, De-
Witt, at the home of her cousin, Miss
Jessie Harrod, at Little Rock. Mr..
Parsons states that she had not in
tended to seek employment, but that
she was only making visit to Miss
Harrod. She will return to her home
shortly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
PLACE
|. TO SELL JAN. 81
IAT COMMISSIONERS SALE
is RESULT OF INTERESTING
LITIGATION OVER SURBUR-
BAN CONWAY LAND.
Fron, Fridays Daily.

Frop, Fridays Daily.
As one of the results of an interest
ing litigation during the past three
years over a quarter-section of land
lying partly within the western city
limits, the home place of J. W. Fire
stone, consisting of 100 acres, will be
sold at auction by Chancery Court
Commissioners c. E. Durham, b. u.
Wilson and ]. R. Donnell, at the court
Mouse in this city on January 81.
About three years ago j.. W. Nc
1Leod of Russellville brought suit for
an undivided one-ffth interest in 16O
acres of land, which included besides
the Firestone property, the residences
of Mrs Matte Moore, Mrs. Blanche
Moss, J. c.. Hamilton, l.. N. Bolls and
several others in the western part OF
Conway. Mcleod based his claim on
the fact that his mother was one OF
the five heirs of Elvira Hogan, who
once owned all the property in con-
troversy and that the claim OF this
! heir was not accounted for or disposed
of when the property was sold about
35 years ago through an order OF pro-
bate court. He contended also that
his claim to an interest was not
barred bv the statute of limitations,
as his mother had died when ne was
an infant and her interest was held
by curtesy by his father until the
death of the latter a short time before
the suit was brought.
|. The contentious of Mcleod, after
gcoming up several times in both the
circuit and chancery courts, were prac-
tically all sustained and he was given
Judgment for an undivided one-h1th
interest in all the lands. The defend
ants. however, were allowed to offset
his claims with the improvements
which they had placed upon the lands
taxes paid, etc. In several OF the
cases the present owners compromised
with Mcleod by paying him certain
sums of money.
In the Firestone case, however, the
defendant was given judgment against
Mcleod for improvements and taxes
amounting to about $1,4OO. 1t Will
he necessary therefore, for the prop
ertv to sell for at least $1,000 for a
one-ffth interest to equal the indebt-
redness of Mcleod to Firestone. Inc
n,.ce is a valuable one, however, ana
it may bring even higher hgure
than this.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
EVANS-HARRIS.

Miss Edith Evans of Morrilton and
Owen Harris of this city were mar
ried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Adams, I'll
East Thirteenth street, Little Rock,
the Rev. Mr.. Hundley, pastor of Hun
ter Memorial church, performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Harris is cashier of
the Iron Mountain freight office. They
will reside in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15

Only IL of the 23 townships nomi-
mated township officers at the county
primary, the nominations made being
as follows:
Benedict-W. G. Gordon and J. F.
Raney, justices of the peace; Rufe
Crawford, constable.
Benton-R. G. Dunaway and j. S.
Thomas, justices of the peace; H. j.
Dickerson, constable.
Bristol. H. Lester and Arthur
Clanton, justices of the peace; G. D.
Thompson, constable.
Clifton-R. E. Clements. and T. R.
Ethridge, justices of the peace;
George McClain, constable.
Danley-T. B. Adams and A. j.
Boydston, justices Of the peace; j. E..
Scrimshire, constable.
Eagle-H. L. Carter and E. F..
Simmons, justices of the peace; L..
T. Naylor, constable.
Mt. Vernon-A. j. Trobaugh and
H. II. Hill, justices OF the peace; M.
A. Jobe, constable.
Newton-I. N. Reynolds and A. ].
Weaver, justices of the peace; George
Brown, constable.
Palarm-J. F. Hartley and H. R.
Rifle, justices of the peace.
Pierce Creek. H. Sowell and J.
F. Martin, justices of the peace; J.
L. Black, constable.
Union-T. L. McMillen and Joe
Henderson, justices of the peace;
Link Smith, constable.
Cadron-G. M. Easterwood, r. M.
Clibourn, L. B. Atkeison and j. L.
Phillips, justices of the peace; Bob
King, constable.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
FILES PLEA FOR
CFRT|0RAR| Writ

Alleging that his trial before Mayor
w. H. Duncan, sitting as justice OF
the peace was irregular and that no
transcript of the proceedings has been
filed in circuit court, R. D. White has
filed a petition asking the Faulkner
circuit court to issue writ of GER
tiorari, requiring the officer to file all
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
court TO CALL IN
COUNTY WARRANTS
SCRIP TO Be RE-ISSUED
HOLT TO MAKE FIRST
RESISTANCE ORDER IN
SIXTEEN YEARS.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
For the first time in 16 years, an
order of county court will be made
by County Judge j. W. Holt within
the next few days calling in all out
standing Faulkner county warrants
for inspection, cancellation and re-
issuance. Although county courts are
empowered to make such an order an
nually, the last time Faulkner war
rants were re-issued was in 1898,
upon the order of the late Judge G.
w. Rice.
Judge Holt believes that by calling
in the outstanding scrip material
reduction in Indebtedness of the
county as shown by it's books will be
made. Unquestionably in the course
of 16 years a large number of war
rants have been lost or destroyed.
Others have been issued but never
called for, and all of these will be
deducted from the county debt by re-
issueance. Seperal thousand dollars
were saved in this way by the last re-
issuance.
Under the law at least 80 days
notice of the re-issuance must be given
by posting copies of the courts order
in each voting precinct and by pub
fishing a copy for two weeks in at
least two newspapers published in the
state.
The amounting of floating scrip as
shown by the county clerks annual
statement for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1918, was $46,3O2.76, an in
crease of $11 ,247.35 for the year. The
total Indebtedness of the county was
S63, ,791.54 but there were at that time
s17,68s.7s in warrants in the hands
of the county treasurer for cancella-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
GOOD CROWD IN CITY.

The largest crowd of out-of-town
people seen in Conway since before
the holidays is in the business section
this afternoon, and business is report
ed good at all the stores. A consider
able number of bales of cotton were
marketed here today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15

ly on the evening of December %
near the old Methodist church, Justice
Of the Peace w. T. Wilson performing
the ceremony. The only witness to
the ceremony was Luther Goad.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
ROGERS-BAILEY.

From Thursdays Daily. NJ
Miss Lottie Rogers, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Rogers, and l. "
Bailey, both Conway young peopie'
were married at the home OF the Rev.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15

Mrs. J. Leon Schustler of Memphis,
Tenn, who has been a guest of her
mother, Mrs. w j. Murrell, on College
avenue and Lucille street, returned
home this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-15
ROLAND-MILLS.

1t was learned today that Miss
Maudie Roland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Roland, who live about four
miles east of Conway, and Leon H.
Mills of this city were married secret