davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-20
Here Are Two Men Who Get Paid for Eating

getting paid for eating but
will such position is by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-20
u S. Keeps Tab Upon Army and Navy Deserters

WI locating recacitrant
French leave there is bureau
keep tab these individuals In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-20
Pen Picture of Senator LaFoIette on Rostrum

n you NJ aFOette speak,
the forensic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-20
Everything Under the Sun at Special Prices

bote conclusion reached by Byron
the
articles the schedule general supply
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-20
Take the Weight Of the Tires.

Jack up one side OF the front axle
and place a block in the center SO
and when the jack is removed the
two wheels will clear the floor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
sre % tppenbe aapitd.

Set nafte ,1bnre Gpigt / BEN lille 8p oa oe11s
Dn1eg1t, at iSorIobelien inellem General gincents
Cater % MIlan Garep Dor bleben bpbet. Nle bao<
Sc interesferet Jig for 6enne 66%orlobelle % bapbe ol-
Ierebe ien6t oeres @aper til Bru6ett, bporfor set bar
ret beibprIigt for @eneralen at BUTTE, bben1 Der bob
Sc forpret set og bbert BET og at tilbageienoe @abe1t
meb ct gsar Orb iom ltnofFtpl6ring. 8rpl1nppet bar
bIepet 11oiat poa .rsbeiten1t Fi0, fffrep ban,. % paa
bans Caters sorDangeroe Nerote ban berbeo @npet
tlbuge meo benoes beoite saf for oiD, oip.
.Gsoa, bi fan benptte NsSorpringen til en- anoen!"
Set por gierne set l1obrlto, bporn,eo Be forifjeI-
sIige Slsn1gore mootog oeres tlbogeien6te @rpll1ps-
gober. gerpoa beb @eneraIens greb lnt o. Der
'bIep giort en- Sci gemnrfninger oerober.
i .agrpIh1ppet ct %foreIdbig opfFat, = giertog sGSrlt Roe-
Inch, .ia, BET er Der irgen; sDioI oml Den BEN gooe
.aDPpa1o ffu11oe Iige flon goot bobe fffreDet, at ST.. Gnrep
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

81 mao 9ientage1oe gigre -
mqrfiom pan, at De Rorreiponoal,.
Ger, .eller @rtifler, Der peIbilliglt
%in0ienoeg til glaoet, Iigeoberfor Ste.
boftionen maa bore foriDnet meo
Nopn % aoresfe, ielp on, aorre.
fponbancen i6oriat fln foripnes med P'
e Marfe, at efterfom Snoie1oeren.
Bnifer BET. Sc areoe Snoienoeree
beoes, for Satningens SfDIo, fun
ot ifribe paa ben enc SIDE al 20
piret, % isDrigt fripe tpoeliet vs.
SrrbeIegbeb Nopne, EiD I'd steo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

kRuG. "Europas Nationer''. AarsaRen OF I'd
vikiingen at Verdens stsrste KriR, en-
kompiet Historic ON de indviklede Natl ,ner. Indehol-
der henve I boO Slider med 100 nlustratloner. sendt por-
tofrit Tor blot el50. ARTHOR BOLES, SI4 Harrison St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Diet er uforligneligt for lndsprpJt-
ming i Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
|taendelse eller Saar i Naesen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
e. Piinkham Medicine Co. har i Il
Aar anbefalet Paxtfne / deres pri.s
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
som er blevet helbredet siger. at
Diet er "vserds sin V@gti Guld''. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Rske soc, eller
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co.,.
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

res bedste Skovi Nord Carolina. Skriv eff
ter Op1ysninger til E. b. KREASON, Hor-
nell, N, Y,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

sYv FOR sl.l5o, smukt belieeende we'd en- ma
ksdsmi e,et Vel: nerved T & I. .Iraktion"Linie, IL
Mllna Toledo: Skole, Kirker: Butikker. o. 8. '. Fin
Joro faerd1g for Ploven. godt Wand, nvt Hus. Bet1n9eEs
s sng Pa ssr 81 i ra at y J. Prison Ktsbersn faar ogsaa en- I'm
del: Lad mig vide hvornaar De kommer. Send efter
Liste. sc. HALLETT. Swanton, Ohio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

0FSMUKKE 1ste KLASSES Sou-4 n
%- venier Postkort for blot
ZOTHE REHM co; Weehawken. VI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

NETOP AABNET. Virkefelt for Tusinder
Lethed. StadiRt Arbejde. vi er Fabrikan-
ter. Skriv straxs efter indbydende Betin-
Gelser. Og ~Oplysninger. THE AMERICAN
SPECIALITY CO., tDept. 81 Chicago. III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Maturllg Haarf5de. e e'ysf a ga:ssss ::
GJemoPfestor Voksten ok 0lendsen. Aldelee paaildslte-
dorado.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

WRONG MEDICINE

u Your iscr gets lazy you need
"a liver tonic. not merely inNatv,
for tho bowels Maus people take
d simple laxative when thc liver gets
sluggish rather than tokc calomcL
which they know to Doe dangerous.
but mere laxative viii nat starr Cd
sluggish liver what iH needed rs 1
tonic that viii livcn mp tho liver with
out forcing you 90 stay az home and
lose dan irons your work.
YOU have such O tonic in Dodsou's
Liver Tone podsons Liver Tone is
AN that Is claimed for it because the
druggists who soll 10 agree 20 hand
buck the money with smile a. any
person mot satisfied with the relief
Dodsous gives
uodsons Liver Tone is a vegetable
liquid VIII % ycry Pheasant taste and
is prompt and reliable remedy for
constipation huiousness. sour stomach
and torpid hter
The Chy prae store gives 10 tAen
personal guarantee Large bottle of
Dodsons liver Tome is only 30 cents.
For children or grown people IL Is
th" ideal medicine TRY it ou thc guar
untoc. Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
CHANCE FOR CEMENT mAkese


WASHINGTON. d. C.. sent IL
American manufacture rs have not We
made the most NJ their opportunitie
TO establish srca,er export trade h,
'ordhg 20 Director George otis smir
of the United states Geological ss-
V'N Statistics show that the sxno
OF cemen, from ENGLAND German.
helsium and France moi only mas nee
considerably greater than inst fro,
me United States. hm has horpe
much higher ratin 90 the product,o
~ thfse countries The quantity
cement exported hy France In rece~
years is estimated 10 have reached o.
ieas' IS per ceni 81 her production no.
that Of Germany about AZ par .cr
There are few cement parts in sour
American countries. ana in the pas
these countries have been svunlio
mainly from Eutope. There h ~,
IDENTIFY an opportunity now Tor The ~
ment Industry Of the United states !,
secure this trade.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
SUPPLY OF VIcHY cur OFF.

WASHINGToN. p O.. Sept. ~
This countr>s annual imports ~ min-
eral WATERS are over 3.ooo.ooo gallons
having Naluc ol ucauy m1a1a
dollars Two-thirds 90 these imports
come from Gcrmauy France ana ANS.
tria Hungary aud as soon as IN.
stocks on hand arc consumed domcst.,
waters should tal,c the place of lhos,
derived from forcisu springs Ia tait
connection b rs interesting To- boot,
that hast year tho reported salcs from,
s3S commercial springs rn the United
States were more than $1,000 600 sal.
Ions, hovlng 8 total value ~ $4,000 es1
Tho recent activity of the New Y1,I
state Reservation Commission i'm con
serving the natural mineral water. a.
Saratoga SPRINGS. as wen as lu im
proving local conditions rs OF nt.t
EST 100 calling attention to the m.n
opportunities .n this country for rtl
'zing such waters ana adoptne mli,
ut treatment similar % those wifr
have made the bath resorts at Aus.lt
ana Germany famous There .s
somewhat popular but ulluciou4 On
precision that certain European w.
tiers have medicinal properties not ,.f
s'Sseu 10y any American waters. an
many persons addicted tp the Ap.lh
nar'S or Celestino-Nichy habit mrh
be equally well satisfied by water
irom American springs in bottles oi
American glass. bearing labels prrt,
in the United states
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
WAR PRIMER CONCERNING PLACES THAT
ARE FIGURING IN TILL NEWS DISPATCHES

rms two-thirds of mo way ls .dag.
beuee. with about 5000 inhabitants.
vnder are Romans who called Dc Ea-
llenm. 6 nouiifhed. but % was de-
stroyed during the lnyasaoHs 81 tho
baibafions and never recovered its
prosperity % was plnged. harmed
severed times. end hid waste boz the
isth-l7ih centuries IL s.o0l $50 the
intersection 10 eight Roman roads
seven Of whlch stiil remain.
sEMrIN a Hungarian town, on the
rlsbt muk ~ the Danube. GA % tongue
~ lard between that river and The
save. Gtc miles northwest OF belgrade
and .lrDut Sis miles from the servian
frontier ICES reputation Is about H.
600 Atu.u 20 The town is modern, bar
Us sihern Frnzentnai consists partly
81 mud buts. matched with reeds lt is
tne principal customs aud quarantine
itation for travellers between Austria-
Hungary and the roliotn states IL
has % fcw Factories boz JOS transit
trtdo ln eraiu, fruit. .itestock and Tim
ncr 4 iar more impuranL
SERAJENp Tho capital " Bosnia.
Austria hungary. whore che assassin
ation chat rrecipitated the present war
Tools place.. % is situated cu 81 small
.rlhunry 90 tnc Bosnia. % miles from
the Ser,ar frontier and ~ miles from
Montenegros border las population
n 1910 Was a1m9. chiefly srno-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
WESTERN CITY adviser /
TROOPS SHOULD B.
Spokane Wash Bushes, n. !,
ed IN Presarednes, 60

SPOKANE. Wssh' ss,s :.
ine to the European war IL.
am example 81 the nsee,., \,
pafedness. the Spokane a.
Commerce has adopted rs..,'.
questing the eovgrnment -.
states To- provide "a pro,..
orsanilation ana am adeo,s,.
system with all Dispatch
Copies OF the resolutions T..
forwarded to scores Of nr,'..
elong the Pacific Coas, in a. }.
arouse public sentiment h
phasized that there are MI
trained soldiers. armed ana
now ON foot % large nnmb.. +
are aggressiVcly engaged N,
uViiH," the resolution comma,
r"iopod so suddenly that MA ,
ih"plhlN "i w"eHlY publleatlo
country at the time, conialass I
NATION ~ AN impending ctI,.
"rhc haplcss task u a nj,
Tending itself with untnlns
again . such armies a. are i.
the trid is apparent. n W q,
cnllcd 90 defend our county,
Doe against armies ct trained ~
call attention 10 the truism /. \
modern conditions. tina; ria,
which must raii-, erm. rqr.g al
its armies 20 meet a crisis n.
fact rosscesoa elem ms a. Va.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
LAST BIG RESERVATION N
Be THROWN TO WH|EI
colviiie. Washington, Tract NJ
viii Have 100000 Acres Aals

SrOKA WASH. Sept. il 4
der Of Uncle sam the colviah 4
reservation the last big holdirgs 4
rcd men in the Pacific Nofthsxl
bee thrown open 10 the se,ilsra|
white men during tho simmTf
AMER each Indian on the rtsrx
has been allotted ihe farm Il I'D
] 1000 900 acres uf land viii ls nj!
for homestead entry. The Coral
eryat.on is In eastern washlsr
miles northwest of spokane u
ply Information regarding The M
tion to the thousands inqairing
Der of spokane men have M
the Indian Reservation luierI
Bureau and have made q detaliN
n conditions on the resersailaA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR "a,
METAL MANuFAs's

WASHINGTON. y g. ~.
~ the metals and meia'e
United states has been ~ !,
portor and an exporter. ~
90 iron ore are double =
whereas Of metallic coppsF =
states exports nearly s~ss
as it imports The gerffN
ever. probably is that ins
manufactured or partly ~
metals largely exceed 70 VT
and crude mtals bFcss| j.
,ountry for domestic n'ans '.lI
"a the exports somewnss ....s
10 exists between crude \ |
manufactures. go that "
entcd a double oppof'a.., IA
rcaslne the scope and Eva W.. u!
,an metal Industries foF
consumption and export
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
LlANo PECAN CROP snl..

lLANO, TrXas, sept ll--N'
close examination of the pecAl Z
In this section. i has been Z
that the pcoar production WI n
greatly curtailed this fall. WI
know ledge of the situation, ~
ers are contracting for AL ~
they can get at 10 cents PEI ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
OPENING OF chusEWAf
is cELeaif

GEORGETOWN. Texas &c
The causeway spanning me -,
rsel river on the Georgetcwn ~
Tor road has been completes Y
maly opened TO traffic'
was celebrated a few h'@
about 2000 people gathers
caurcway ana witnessed ih =
cnrlmnnIes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
DREDGING SHIP cHANss

NNAIICAC, Tex sept
nd other debris which wsr
Washed into the ship chhAr.
be- high waters are being rsF-
"a and disposed OF by 2 =
ircdgc. which Is at woFk y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
HEADACHE SIQp
NEURALGIA
OR. JAMES HEAoAcas /
GIVE lNsTANr pr, Nv.
DINE a PACKAGE l

Nerye-rnckine. snl,,S
thrubhing headaches g,s'a VI
moments 90 Dr James, W., !, 4
dcrs which cost 10 ce.,.
ANY drug store ~, ~.
sores' headache rel.t Z II u
world. Don't suffer, nelis,. ;.
and distress now ~. I,
Of men and women hs,.
headache or neurdiel, W.
less Go, whnt YOU al 4
tiscmcnt N-n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
BUY A BALE" At Coz

GONZALES. Tex
Buy a Bale" movement -
rated here by the locs. VI.
voodmen 81 the worba = ii
a~t mee,ins q mis- ieds ''.' I.
eers ~ the camp we's !. =, !
BAY a bale ~ cottor o -
rho motion carried las ~. /,
The bale be Purchase s' KS
farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
COUNCIL OF WAR IN NATIONAL UNION
FARMERS MEET SEPT. 1
EUROPEAN WAR AND EFFECT ON AMERICAN CROPS TO BE
 MAIN TOPIC.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 10.-When the business farmers of 30 states as- semble in Fort Worth September 1 for the annual convention of the Farmers Educational and Co-Opera- tive Union of America it will be a "council of war; that will have an inn portant bearing on the business inter- ests of the United States.
 Unprogramed issues will come up for first consideration through neces- sity. The financing of the farming and ranching interests of the nation through the possible stringency that the European war may cause in America will be the prime object of the conference.
 So far, no set program has been announced for the main body of the convention, but Charles s. Barrett of Union City, Ga., who was in Fort Worth a few days ago arranging for the approaching convention, said the European war and it's effect on Amer ican farming will be one of the most important matters before the conven- tion.
 There are 26 states that have or ganized farmers unions. Every one of these will have an official delega- tion and an additional delegation of visiting farmers.
 Warehousing and financing of cotton and other crops, the marketing of cot ton, central selling agencies and rural credits will be among the chief topics of consideration in the convention's program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
ADVICE NOT WANTED.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-President H.. s. Mobley of the Arkansas Farmers Union takes sharp issue with the re- cent statement sent out by congress sional committee to the effect that the farmer must mold his cotton until he gets what it is worth" This advice to the farmer, says President Mobley, is far-fetched, inasmuch as the farm CT is the very man who cannot hold the cotton. He owes the merchant and the banker and they are demand ing their pay The farmer, unless aid ed in some outside way, will practical ly be forced to sell, says President Mobley.
 Continuing, he declared that it is action, not advice, that the farmers of the south want from congress. The advice to hold the cotton goes entire ly over the farmers head, as he is in no position to hold. We will go to congress and demand that some ac- ton be taken to aid the farmer in marketing his cotton or in holding it uHCll Cle HldrkeC CoAuilioHS IeIuIH lo normal. We want congress to do something besides give the farmers advice, especially such advice as they are helpless to heed, without financial aid. This is the greatest opportunity congress has had in many years to come to the deserving aid of the grow CTS, and we will insist that it rise to the emergency"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
PLENTY OF MONEY NOW.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Comptroller of the Currency Williams in state ment last night declared that the financial situation of the country is good, and announced that national banks are now in position to meet all reasonable requirements.
 'I see no reason," said MT. Will Hams, "why there should be any sus- pension of currency payment any, where in this country, and if this department hears of any national bank refusing to honor legitimate demands of it's customers or cores pondents for currency, such delin- quent bank will promptly be investi- gated"
 MT. Williams said shipments of ad- ditional currency up to the close of today's business had amounted to S137, 100000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
LITTLE ROCK MOURNS.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-Immediately after the news of Mrs. Woodrow Will sons death reached Little Rock at 4:3O Monday afternoon, the flags on all public buildings were ordered at half mast in her honor. Discussion of the war reports ceased immediate ly after bulletins announcing Mrs. Wilson's death were posted, and the entire city appeared to go into mourn ing. Several patriotic organizations of the city have ordered floral tributes sent to Washington, and local federal offices will be closed until after the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
BOYS AND GIRLS
 IN FARM SCHOOL
ENROLMENT NOW I72
SEVENTY FAULKNER YOUTHS ATTEND, CLUB DEMONSTRA-
 TON LECTURES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily. With the enrolment of 35 boys and an equal number of girls, besides an addition of about 20 more farmers, the agricultural extension school be- ing held at Conway took on renewed interest today. The school is divided into three sections today, one being devoted to the boys corn and cotton club work, another to the girls can ming club work, and the third to the regular agricultural school lectures.
 The boys are receiving instructions from State Agent c. w. Watson and Assistant w. J. Jernigan, while the girls canning demonstration is being had under the supervision of Miss Emma Archer, state agent, Miss Beu- lah Wilson, agent for Pulaski county, and Miss Myrtle Smith, agent for Faulkner county.
 The farmers heard four interesting lectures yesterday afternoon, as fol lows:
 Growing Alfalfa," Dean Martin Nelson.
 Producing Beef on Our Arkansas Feeds," c. o. Carpenter.
 "The Proper Cutting and Curing of Hay. Dean Nelson.
 "Silos and the Making and Feeding lof Silage," Prof. Branson. This mornings program at the farm school was as follows:
 "The Culture. Storing and Market | ing of the Sweet Potato," Prof, J. s. Knox.
 Purposes and Methods of Soil Drainage" Prof. c. V. Bezek. San Jose Scale and Other Fruit Tree Insects" Prof G. G. Becker.
 "How to Make Use of the County Agent" State Agent c. w. Watson.
 Tomorrow morning Prof. Jernigan will award to George Earle Melton, the boy who walked 22 miles to at tend the demonstration at Cato, gold medal for the best oral report made on corn-growing on that occa- sion. The medal was donated by County Agent J. w. Earlier. Prof. Becker's discussion of the boil weevil 1 will be one of the leading features of tomorrow's session. The home eco- monies department will begin tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock and continue through Friday. All ladies are espe- cially invited to attend this depart ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
ANOTHER SPECIAL
 DISTRICT SOUGHT

From Saturdays Daily
 On the petition of large number of citizens of School District No. 19, known as the Pleasant Valley or Nay Tor district, County Judge J. w. Holt today ordered an election to be held on August 24 to determine whether the territory should be organized into a special rural district.
 County Clerk J. A. Lea stated that arrangements are being made to pre- sent several similar petitions from other districts within the next few days. At the rate special districts are being formed it will be a matter of only a short time until all of the common school districts are eliminat- ed in the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
ARMY WORM IS
 CAUSING DAMAGE

From Tuesdays Daily.
 According to reports received here the army worm is invading a number of cotton fields in this county, causing considerable damage, The excessive moisture is said to be very favorable to the spread of the worms and dry weather is now desired in nearly all cotton fields in the county. On the l.. B. Atkeison plantation on the Arkan- sas river arrangements are being made to apply Paris green to the cot ton plants in order to exterminate the worms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
THIS GRIEF WE KNEW NOT.

Ill D HhlET w T. h1NE W NO4.
 The eyes of all thinking Americans the eyes of all humane men and women throughout the world-have been fixed on Woodrow Wilson, presi- dent of the United States, in the hope that he might be able to do something to ward off or end the greatest calamity that has ever be- fallen the human race.
 We knew he could do little or noth- ing. Yet We hoped he could do some thing We have seen him doing all he could. Yet some of us have been inn patient, perhaps, that he did not do more. Some of us have thrust upon him advice, even cries and clamor, to do this or that.
 Absorbed in contemplation of a world calamity-fearful lest it might somehow hurt us-we knew not, or have forgotten if we knew, what might be the griefs of Woodrow Will son the Man, as we'll as the burdens of Woodrow Wilson the President.
 He hid that private grief as long as it could be hidden. With his high sense of public duty he avoided expos ing that grief lest it might seem that he put it forward as an excuse for not doing more for humanity at large
 If any of us have found fault with him, what must now be our shame when we learn that Woodrow Will sons appeal yesterday to the warning nations for peace was written as he sat by the bedside of his dying wife.
 This grief he had we knew not Knowing it, the hearts of ali his peo- pie go out in sympathy to Woodrow Wilson-to the president who hid his private grief lest it might seem to hinder him in his public duty-to Woodrow Wilson the Man!-Chicago Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
AGENTS
 ARE WITHDRAWN
ROOM NEARLY ALL TAKEN
CAPACITY OF COLLEGE PRAc- TICALLY ENGAGED, CANVASS
 IS DISCONTINUED.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daiy-
 With practically all of the rooms engaged for the next session, the can vass for students at Central College has been discontinued and the four agents who have been travelling for the past month in the interest of the institution have been withdrawn from the field. Even with the accommoda- tions for 50 additional students to be provided in the new annex now under construction, a sufficient number of contracts have already been secured to indicate that the rooms available will all be filled. There are still sev- eral rooms which have not yet been definitely engaged, and the president, Dr. J. w. Conger, and Business Man ager o. s. Russ will continue Tn the field a few days longer, although no doubt exists in their minds that the college will be filled to overfiowlng when it opens on September 10. MT. Russ returned last night from trip through Louisiana, Oklahoma and southwestern Arkansas and Will leave tonight for short trip into north eastern Arkansas.
 Dr. Conger left today for trip to south Arkansas and will go Monday to Cushman, where he will deliver se- ries of lectures Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before the annual Cush- man assembly. He will also speak at the annual Blue and Gray reunion at Mammoth Spring on August 20. Construction work on the new wing is being pushed forward rapidly. Ex- Icavations for the foundations are practically completed and a large amount of material for the building IS being assembled