davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Tie yyeleudtnug" elmer brenucnben
fraae.
fGtablirt 9

Gnltien Sic SSbr @ulbol5 fir Sbr
ilcle5 Nous nitt cher bis Ste bel
inns uoreeiprodlen baben; mir limo
iidler etma8 u2ift" III Die Situotion
su Shrem &ortbeil bringen 81 ton.
men. is lit Elm furftborer eYcblcr
idIcdte Ieniter, Ehiiren, &er5iernn-
gen, SllBboocn II. !. ~. on eiuent
neucn Sous at5ubringe1. lpeil tie
iprtm0hrenb cine Gucle Der ltn5u-
.fric0enheit icin meroen. ltn0 be-
ocnfen Sic, es lit elm 6ebter, Der uibt
c~orri0iret merben fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Eie ariegsIteuer ouf Sobof lit
lett Dem /. 9toncmber in Strait. aue
SAMPLER miiiicn $3.50 pro Sabr 5ab-
len. Observation-Disclosures nab Der
3ubl BON Giaorren, Die iie fabri5i-
rcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
@rnnoeigentbnns=M arft.

6oIgeuoe @runbsisentbunis 8 llebers
~troaun9en murSen in oen Iesten 9a0en
por9enemmen:
Spiiah 8. @cttiuein. 5ruIfee fir Die 9lolher
Nintcrldiienidaft. an ". 6. @helnlen.
SeiiStbum in 0oieIn's Nneittpn. =. $3.50
y. 6. Gaheler an 6. &. StineIe, gees.
ihum in 2piep's Nhsition. -. $50
Daniel Moore an Sohn @ilett, Giaf ntbunl
III Sane @pIe's ADDITION. aaaiiumne
nidt g%euannt.
Barbara HaIecef an Nreo Miller, giaen,
thum in Smith Il Satteloer's aoniIipn
fir ........... .......... $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

z. 4bi
Imp . Dbl
i%uoufce. Elm SobH
oeutih id]tpel
5eriidler Gltern
pom Canton
y q Ii b ii II.
oen miro in 0cn
n0diten 5nel
lSohreit @ouper
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Sersuhsunss=@ esweiier.

Naieftic. Seben Nadmittas une abeno
@aHotlbiloer.
Biipn. Seoen Gatmittas uno Gbeno
&anoelbilDer.
&pric. Seben 9admittcs uno Gbeno
RnuoeIhiloer.
Gaiinp. Seoeu 9admiita9 nno Nbeno
Nanoelbilber.
etar. Ssben Rafmittns uno Nbsno
Raubelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Seutid=S eiierreid .llnsarii6er
SilfsfOub.

5olsenbe Bsitrdse ,uurosn @m. Gil.
alns cnr6 Srn. Jobn stephan
IN Sbslbp iibsrsebsn:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
PIN Die Sentidlen Sausfrauen

bon "a GruTe! Scr ~IoroIteru"
lommcIt @dbeu 5t elmer Scnouug
bon molcncn Striimpien INTO @ono.
idlubcn fiIr Sic filr inns ole fdulpfen.
rem un0 bllltenocn 0eutihel Soloatcn
III NeinocsL1no. l~lniere putriotiiden
6roucn merocn 'iferlih nit 6reuoet
bCliteucrn. ieoof cine aroBe SenouuQ
noh Njcl hinous ST. Ston0e fouyut.
SeOc 0iobc. Glid Bic fleipjtc mirA
init Eonf n%ugcnomyTclL AbSulc1eil
i'm s9toroitcrR~ s mtor. t23 Mtoin
ct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

rE- Ter bette &utifens uno @epdds
uagenoienii in ter Staot piro Shnen pom
Der @ateman 6 itp 3raHsier o.
aelieiert. 3hpnes 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
6efhditssNetisen

EF g. g. Bnnauttn SsriitrrunGs'
Ngent; Bir9fhaits, poer SiherbeltssSonos
32S Tenrl StraBs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
4oRureS S.

Sin idloner Npnot: Der Gttober
bottle MIR mem regneriidle Gage.
Qie boG1lte 5emperotur mar 10 nro
Die ~nieoriqIte "a @roo. unb maj CT
Der mGrmite October felt AZ Sobren.
Gin t6.. % uno q. puroen 6rolte
regiitrirt, uno on einem Gage tiel
Elm penig Shnec.
apntrafte ueraebea. $lS,757.25
fir 5teine gum 0erbcIiern Der Sanos
Itroben i'm Gountu miro noh ON
Rontog obaeidloiiener 1Ontrotten
ousgegeben meroen. 9icie a%ontrufte
iino ME folgt: burns &allep StraBc
on Bernie 3arlinq; Glib Solent
Stroke an Otto g9oli uno An0relu
2orion; 1rend Sslono, ga Groile
Gtpne &c.; Mormon Goltlce &oooe
sSaeob 6%ronentus; Met GouIee Rooo.
Gle @ilbertlon; Gong Goulee 8oao.
81. 9. &oof: hunters Mooo. Conn
MeperS; Mormon GouJee Tooo.
@oolpb Sciler. uno Die Ct. SoiepAs
6oao, 9luguit Sunot.
In ser Wdbe BON Tresbah ptroe
alien Iniheine nod) eiu Teriuh &C.
madt, Den Nadtpoiteil3ua non Mil.
mdufec sum Gntalcilen 5u hrinQeH.
anitl 1T oes 3uqe$ ranntc abcr SOON
9iicrls aus 0reshoh, Ser 0ienltlid
NIT elmer Troiline Die @elciie cntIdHg
iuhr, in 0d9 @in0erni6. 2ebtercs
beitano aus einem iturfeu @ol5blud.
Der 10 3rpildlcu Die Sdienen gefcllt
mur. ooB cine Moihine unbeoingt
bate entgleiien mliieh gticols mur
DC bel Dem ltnfau ifmer ucrlcet.
EoIi5ei uno Gabn0eteftiDS arbeiten
aemeinlam an Ger Auitiarung 0es
6oaes.
~ SfGnoal muO NIatidD iiuo
Sirei idlIimme auiloen. Cine boIe
,3unqe bat idlou OFT niel llnheil ai1qe
ridltet uuo groBe Shmcr5en per.
nrloft. IS lit ein 3ciden. ooh Der
!Rngcn uift IN CroHuna lit, uuO Ge-
her uuo gtieren nid1t ridtig arbciten.
5orui's Alpctfrduter lit cine amer
toHnte Mnaenmeoi8tn lie regt bic
EeroarrnGsnrgone an. reiniqt uno
belebt oos Spitent. it1rft 0ie 2e6ens
troft mo er5Gtat @eiuuobeit mo
Si1rfc. @cnn Sic cine 5ldife VII.
penfr1utcr ben Dem 2ofalaaenten
f%aiifcn, 70 od)ten Sic oordui. oaB lid,
nbcn oaf oent aarton Ole regulare
Hcgiltricr Summer beiin0et. 9tltr
bon SofaIdgenten p%ertduft. ,SIt nid)t
III Npotbefert SIT haben. I'm nGhere
Ausfuuft idreibe man on: Or. Sc.
fer dabrueu & Cons 60, 1875
so. 0oprtc Aue,. Ghicdgo. Sq.
fFg g. s. 9oIa. aaert fir sic
Nacm England NiutloI 9ife Der ute.
item iohrIihen 0inioenocn @eieaIhoft
III Imericn, bat elm Gontor i'm 2in.
mer gig Stote 8onf G'eb6ltbe croft
net. uno fperin Sic Iih fir 2ebens.
terither;lia intereiIiren. 10 miro es
ncn 8ortheiI fir Sic iein Iid nit linn
IN Werbinoung 5u iesen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

H~ @er @eIoer su ma6isen 8inien .eis
ben me- te, einen uerldBlihen &nttaeber fnr
7eeos uno Worteases brauht. posr @elb
auf CUTE Siderbeit ausieiben nil. fpenoe
lid an vs.. 8. Sidifd, 203 @ 4. SfroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Orr 9entide 9eie=girfeI.

Mittmoh 9lbeno
feierte Der oeut
ihe 2eie-Girele
iein t5iabriges
Seiteben ourdl
Gin fIeineS Ban.
felt I'M Ga Groi-
Re Sotel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
l'errn Ehilipps Can't.

Sd Naute ocu @cmotmeru @@t4
ittr naa &crtrouen. melde9
ito IN MIDI ourh SIC &dbI Sttul @ou.
ucrneur atictt h0bel. Sh babe per
iprodlcn. oo@ 8oit non scr NriiduacH
hoter Sicaern 8u bcireicn uto
Gcroc uletnc aatl5o Strait up0 Gntr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
pie Ae(uftate int Staate.

Observation-Disclosures s. Cmen
Gep.
NiseOniiu GungrekOertretung
Acpublitaner, s; Semofraten, 3.
Nadite yeoislatur - Gepublifas
miidD.
Tie ,e6u eunititniouelleR Nmenae-
ments murecn tUtal uuo euergildl
abgcuieIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

llelir 0Cs Staate5 TSlacorltn leilt, ttlt0
apar muroe or nit elmer Rdioritdt
bon 10000 oocr ntctr Stimmcn
itbcr icir,en 8egeufouoionten. HidIter
,Sobn 6. Gurel. e~benialls BON Mi
luallfee. pon oeii Mobleru 0es Stdu-
ties ms Amt eIngeiebt. Ser brittle.
unabbdngide &nnoloot, ). ). Blaine
ron 9oscobel. fam. ME mir porous
qeiagt. 'uim in @etradlt. Sn ule
len Der Gpuutno murocn mchr Stlms
men iilr RbiIipp ais fiir ieine bel.
cen @egeutonoi0aten juiam1uen ub.
Qcpeben III 6eu Counties. mcIhe ent
lana Der Secfiiite lie9en. erbielt Rid
Ter 0orel i'll pteIen 4ld6en cine Uta
iprit0t; Blaine fonnte 6 III I'M
Cane uno ga Groiie- Gountp nnf eint
aniebnlid)c Au3ahl BON Stimmen
brinqel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Snnoesisaatnr - nod nngeiDte.
Wonueruelr 6mnunel Z. 6Bi'
lipp. Heu.
&i,cgonUernenr 6omaro i.
2itbmar, 9iep.
Staats;efretGr - Sobn z. SOn.
oio, Gep.
Observation-Disclosures SObu'
len, Jiep.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

aie oufmcnoen, Inn ale lene YrobIemt
al l0lcn. melfe nntbmenoig lino cine
m0hlrcQulirte @eld)Qtts. Nomini
itrotinH 81 genohrleiitcn.
nGs 1T mcine 46iidlt, Ole YuSqo.
ben nIler 5taotsinititute 81 pcrrin
germ. ieOof nhne Die @~lrfiamteif
oericIben 81 bceinfIuiien.
.Giclcr Sieg il ppn notionaler
Geoeutung. "a ans oentielbcn l~tlt3lpei
oeutia b~cruorgeht ooB oas &oIf
milnid)t Ole 09Siscpniiu S0ee" meroe
mic0cr pna mo gang 5u Gbrcn TOM,
men. llnier &oIf hat gcnug pom Der
Experimentation 2egislatur
un0 lit uunnlebr 5u elnem ulebr t 0 II
ferpotiuen Spitem 5uriidge-
fChrt.
Ter yMarp Ann" @eieb-llufus!
Gie 9efunntaabe Der &einltote ais
Den uerihieoenen Gbeileu oes Stna-
les mllroe beionocrs ooourd) per
50gert, oaB III feirlem Sbeile Die
9obluloitinen gebrouht meroerl
tonten. neil oas %iogenonntc M arm.
Il n.@ CT Dies unm6gIih ntod-
tc. GSie es idcint. bat man aber un-
ter Der 8epolferunq BON Der 5peiten
SSahl alh Dies Nal nur ncnig &c
brdud genlodt. uno es 1T fiber 8lt
trnartcn ouB Die ndhite 2egisIotur
ricien Iheil oes @abl9eieses mioer-
rufeu miro.
@eseu Die Imenoements.
Bon oen 5ebn Amenoements fir
bic Stontsfonititution mag nift Elm
ein3igcs burdlqegangen letn, cine
4itsuobmc mag nur oos Amenoe-
ment fitr SeIhitregierung, Some.
Mule biIoen. ale onoern Amenoe.
mlents muroen NIT bepdltigenoer
Webrbeit obgelebnt.
@nit5 aenolte 9erihte iiber oic RE
%luItotc m0aeu crit in einigen 3agcn
porlicgen. aber 10 melt iie in ben Der.
ldieocucn Mauptqunrt;crcn einqeaor-
acn linb. berridt fem 3ipeifeI nlebr
ltber ooS ihIieBIife ReiuItot betrcfis
ocS Stoots- uno 0onarcBtidets.
@eluGhlte apnarenabseprbuete.
I. Tiitrjtt $. u. Gocner, Rcp..
Hnrine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Ae GonnnE Stamten anBu ;wien Hepnbldaner. Sic 9tnorattn Sitter
fnpp a5 Sheriff uO Soduette sum G'1nhsGlrf trwd1lt
bod mag cine NenSdblnng %fatfnOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Meoioucru ooer Snitius?

nit 8ouperneur 1hiltpp mur0e
ollf oos gan5e Stootstidet ernablt.
nur Ole 9unoeaienator @obI lit nod
ungepib. Gs ideiut leet nadl0ent
aus iuit oaen 0egetIoeu oes Stuotes
Die Heridte ein1claufen limo, ooB Der
@ouuerneur Ielnen bemofratildlell
@cgner. Dem Seuator TauI =. @u.
itlina, unterlegen iii. @eun Die nod,
oilsitehenoen 4erid,te. Ole o~ueroings
folt nllsidlIieBlld, aus Itarf.repubii
taniihen Yanoltritcu fomnlcn iolIcn.
uIdlt cine icbr Itnrte Stlumenabaobc
iir Den 1ouperntitr brinqen. oount
Hebt Ncrr .Nuitiua )tott @oup. Nc
.@puern ais Eertreter @iscoenltns
III Sen 9~unbeoieunt.
Aono in &un0 nit Dem Staats
.iitet 1ina nutl Gin Sieg Der &onoloo
len ilr ocr NuHoescnugreB uuo cir
reuublitauiitcr Siea fIr ben 5toats
iGint mto bic AIientbln. Ger 5iea
DER republjfantihen Gonqrebfaltoiou-
ten bco0ltet cine idlmcrSIihe 0leoer.
IoQe fir Ole MILLION Aominiitratiot.
uno Oic StaotsIeqislotur miro iii
ihrcr rcpublifonildeu T1rbuna nit
tYn1lucrHcur Qhjlipp Ndno IN 6an0
orbciten. 70 oaB letn Iroqramnl
0lrdlgetthrt mcr0en fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
m;sseniin 1T nn> bleibt
republifaniih.
Scr 9iftator So 5oasttt lit nno blebt a%bgetafelt, nuO ien &aaQ
Blaine lit tbaHddlid Der lebe Waatl 81
ieinem Sarge.

nc @cpern cNer 6uttino? Ncbt AepMblifansr wmrHer
am. elf GcnerebHiftrieten eetpdblt. Die 11ebrbeit
Ser legislature tpirH Ern. pbilipp
,Mr settle ftehen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
PEN POPULATION
 SHOWS INCREASE


 Little Rock, March 18.-During the month of February the net population of the Arkansas penitentiary increas- ed by 45. The number of convicts on February 1 was 944. During the month 77 were received and 32 were discharged, making the population March 1, a total of 989. Of this num- Der 294 were white males, 669 were black males, and 26 were black fe- males. There are no white women in the Arkansas penitentiary. For some time the governors of Arkansas have adhered to the policy that "the penitentiary is no fit place for 8 lady"
 There were only three escapes dur. ing February, all negroes, Chas. Jack. son, Will Miller and Will Robinson There was only one death, John Me Dowell, negro. Seven were pardon ed during the month, and the sen tences of IF expired. During tho month of March 13 will be discharged by reason of the expiration of theil sentences
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

for running down and killing Judge J. H. Harrod while riding at reck- less speed in an automobile last sum- mer, was resumed in circuit court to- day, when the defense began to intro duce it's evidence. Twenty-one wit nesses testified on behalf of the state yesterday, one of the principal wit nesses being Dallas T. Herndon, sec retary of the Arkansas History Con- mission, who declared Madding's car was travelling at an unusually high rate of speed. Former Associate
 Justice Sam Frauenthal is assisting in the prosecution of the case
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
STRAWBERRY CROP
 PROSPECTS, BRIGHT

Prospects for a good yield and a good price for strawberries in this vicinity this season were never better according to Secretary w. D. Cole Jr., of the Faulkner County Truck Growers Association. MT. Cole states that the trade reports are to the eff feet that in Texas and western Ar kansas large percentage of the vines were destroyed by the drouth last summer and it is almost certain that the crop in many section will be light. In this county the plants were not ma terially damaged and the indications are now for good yield. With the shortage in other sections, MT. Cole believes a fine price will be received for the crop here.
 Last year the crop in this section was unusually late and berries from Missouri were thrown on the market at the same time the Arkansas crop was maturing, causing an oversupply and low price.
 About 200 acres are planted in ber- ries in the vicinity of Conway, and it is estimated that about 12 cars will be shipped this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MT. OLIVE.

It seems now that winter has given way to spring.
 Some sickness in the community at this time
 It seems that the people are bent on using a great deal of fertilizer this year, from the way it is being hauled out from Conway.
 Jerry Snow went to town last week.
 c. c. Morgan and Arthur Summers made business trip to Conway last week.
 Horace Lewis peached short but interesting sermon Sunday.
 There was a mass meeting held at Vilonia Saturday to discuss the prob lem of making macadam road along the eBebe road from Conway to Vii lonia. We believe that is the only solution, for the present system is a failure.
 Marvin and Mckinley Easter were in our midst Sunday.
 Several from surrounding commun- ities attended church here Sunday.
 Miss Eufala Snow visited her uncle one day last week.
 March 1S
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
POISONED NEEDLE
 ATTACK A MYTH MEDICAL AUTHORITY SAYS FOR UNCONSCIOUS # NESS TO BE PRODUCED IN
 THIS WAY.

s That the so-called attacks of the
 poisoned needle" fends, whereby in- nocent persons are rendered uncon- sclous, numerous instances of which have recently been reported in news papers, are myth and are impossi- bic from a medical standpoint, is the declaration of the Journal of the American Medical Association, the highest authority from medical fstandpoint in the United States. The Journal classes this with other popu- lar delusions, such as the hypnotic eye" about which there was so much talk few years ago.
 A latter-day variation of these pop ular beliefs, says the Journal, may be found in the poisoned needle" sto- ries which have been going the rounds of the press recently. A woman goes to moving picture theater, enters a crowded elevator, a street car, or ele- vated train, or is caught in the press of crowd. Suddenly she sees, close beside her, our old friend the "myste- rious stranger" with the piercing black eyes and the compelling manner At the same time, she feels sting and knows that she has been stabbed with a poisoned needle. She imme- 2 sdiately becomes unconscious, dazed or for a greater or less period of time, during which she ex- periences number of marvellous ad- ventures or hair-bredth escapes. % It is not possible to say that no woman was ever without her knowl- edge given a drug hypodermically which produced unconsciousness. It can, however, be said very positively that there is no drug known to scien- tific men which could be administered in the manner or which would produce the effect described in recent news paper reports.
 One of the laws of hysteria is that when any peculiar phenomenon is re- ported, similar instances immediately appear throughout the country. We may now expect spring crop of mag azine stories and popular novels based on the poisoned needle as mo- tive. Scientifically, the thing is as Ridiculous and impossible as hypno- Hsm of an unwilling subject or in- stantaneous anesthesia. Popular be- hefs travel in waves, and hysteric and excited imaginations help them along. The history of popular delusions, from Salem witchcraft to present-day vagaries. is full of such instances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
ENDOWMENT FUND
 NOW ALI INVESTED

Business Manager w. B. Hubbell of Hendrix College stated this morn ling that every dollar of the $3OO,OO0 endowment, the last installment of which was received yesterday, is now invested in interest-bearing securi- ties. Today the remaining bonds of Sewer District No. 1 of Conway, which were being held for the college by the Faulkner County Bank, were paid for and turned over to the col lege. Prof. Hubbell stated that the average rate of interest being realiz- ed at present on the fund is frac- tion over six per cent, but that this rate will be increased as soon as some paper taken over in the disposition of real estate belonging to the college has matured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Mrs. Nettie F. HOSS

to Little Rock the past week.
 J. E. Faulk and wife of Kendall visited here Sunday.
 J. D. Lloyd and family, Misses Su- sic and Fannie Mallett visited at Mor- rilton Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 J. P. Mallett made trip to Con- way Friday.
 Coleman Lockhart of Cedar Creek was here last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Mallett made trip to Springfield Saturday.
 The district singing convention will convene here March 28-29.
 The s. l. A. will prepare pro- gram to entertain the people Satur- day night. A good time is looked for.
 March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
FREE ROAD WORKING
 NEAR TERRY'S BRIDGE

County Judge J. W. Holt stated to- day that he had been requested to call meeting of all citizens interested to be held next Tuesday, March "A. for the purpose of working the road through the Cadron bottom at Terry's Bridge. Judge Holt will be present, and requests that all the men and teams that can do so turn out and put this strip of road in good shape.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
HENDRIX WINS GAME
 FROM "INYINClBLES'

In practice game yesterday after noon the Hendrix College Bulldogs defeated the Conway Invincibles in a we'll played game of baseball, to 0. The game was practically errorless until the fourth inning, when the Conway team ''blew up" allowing the collegians to make two scores.
 Coach Headrick was on the mound for Conway and worked we'll, but faulty support lost the game. Charles pitched three innings for Conway. Owen and Reed pitched for Hendrix, and both showed up we'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MALLETTOWN.

We are having some nice weather at present which is putting the farm CTS to prepare for planting corn.
 Health is good in our community at this time.
 L. E. Jordan and wife of Green brier visited at Steve Hills the past week.
 Esrom Mallett and wife, S. c. Will Hams and wife visited at Greenbrier Sunday.
 J. c. Vancleve and son made trip
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
HODGES EXPECTS TO N
 CARRY 75 COUNTIES

Little Rock, March 17-Earle w. Hodges left today for Randolph coun- ty where he will work on his fences for day or so. Secretary of State Hodges formerly lived in Randolph county and does not fear losing that section, but desires to make the ma jority as large as possible. Secretary Hodges expects to carry not less than 75 counties in the state in this cleo tiOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
KIRBY FORCES TO HOLD BIC RALLY

Little Rock, March 18.-Associate Justice W. F. Kirby, candidate for United States senator, will spend the last two days preceding the election next Wednesday, in Argenta and Lit tie Rock. Arrangements are being made for a great Kirby rally in Lit tie Rock on Tuesday night, when Judge Kirby will speak
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
DR. CONGER TO FL PASO.

pr. John w. Conger, president o1 Central College, left this afternoon for Fl Paso, where tomorrow an edu- cational and political rally will be held. He will deliver an address be. fore the gathering on the subject of "Education."
 Senator James P. Clarke and Con- gressman w. A. Oldfield have been in- vited to be present and deliver ad- dresses on this occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
CHANCFRY COURT
 TO MEET MONDAY

The regular spring term of the Faulkner chancery court will be con- vened here by Chancellor Jordan Sel- lers of Morrilton next Monday, March 23. As the primary election is to be held on Wednesday following, it is thought that Judge Sellers will prob ably adjourn the court Tuesday night until Thursday. The courtroom is the regular voting place for Cadron township and Judge Sellers will also doubtless wish to remain at home. and vote on election day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all of our kind friends and neighbors for their help and sympa- thy during the illness and death of our dear baby boy. We feel especially grateful to all those who sent so many lovely flowers. May heavens s richest blessings rest upon all of you is our earnest prayer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Powell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
BOYS THIGH BROKEN.

From Mondays Deiiv-
 Falling into the wheel of a buggy in which he was driving with his par ents, Dwight, five-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. Clay Mode, suffered a broken thigh yesterday afternoon. One of the boys legs was caught be- tween the spokes of the wheel and he was carried around the axle two or three times before the vehicle could be stopped.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
 IS BELIEVED TO BE OVER

Little Rock, March 13.-For the last 10 days the Board of Health has received no reports of new cases of smallpox anywhere in the state, and it is believed that the disease has been stamped out generally, It has been of a very mild type, and although there have been a large number of cases, there have been only three or four deaths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
EXPERT DOUBTS THAT
 GOLD HAS BEEN FOUND

Little Rock, March 17.-Prof. J. T. Fuller, state mineralogist, left today for Bluffton, Yell county, to make an investigation of the reported discover of gold in that vicinity. He pro- poses to make a thorough investiga- tion on behalf of the state. He does not hesitate to express his doubt of gold having been found there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
STONY POINT.

Health is good in this community.
 Several from around here attended church at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wof- ford March 8, fine boy.
 All remember preaching at eBthle- hem next Sunday. Preaching at Wooster Saturday night and Sunday at Cold Springs Valley.
 John Dilbeck has purchased a new phone.
 March IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
GEN. ATKINSON SPEAKS.

General w. E. Atkinson of Clarks- vile addressed a large audience at the First Baptist church yesterday after noon on the subject, "The Word of God" He was given close attention throughout his address and at its con- clusion received congratulations from many who were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
WARNING ORDER

Un Faulkner Chancery Court.) Ethel Dean, Plaintiff
 vs. 1865. Robert Dean Defendant. n.A The defendant, Robert Dean, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain. tiff, Ethel Dean.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal of said Court on this 10th day of March, 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE,
 Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court. By G. s. McHenry, D. c. (31w4t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Millinery
 Store Moved

l have moved into the Donaghey Building on the west side of the railroad. l have on display all .he latest creations in millinery. As for the price, you'll not find it as low anywhere. want my friends to come and see.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. J. Wilhite, 55, and Mrs. Laura E. Atkins, 35, Conway
 Sang Helton, 23, and Thelma Smith, P, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MADDING TRIED FOR
 HARROD'S MURDER

Little Rock, March 18.-The trial of J. E. Madding of Pine Bluff charg- ed with murder in the second degree