davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

Julian House of Teague, Tex, IS visiting friends and relatives here.
 c. w. Bevins visited relatives west of Conway Tuesday.
 James Fulmer went to Conway last week and brought home nice young milch COW.
 w. M. Lackie and family spent last Monday with relatives near Vllonla.
 Grandma Paul returned home Mon day, after a few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Coker, of near Mt Olive.
 Howard Fulmer was a welcome vls. itor in our midst last week.
 The singing given by MT. and Mrs G. W. Bevins Sunday evening was vel attended. Frank Paul and family and Mrs J. c. Fulmer of Conway spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Coker.
 Mrs. A. B. Jeffries has purchased new phone.
 J. c. Fulmer of Conway spent Sat urday and Sunda where among rela- tives.
 Sunday school was reorganized here last Sunday.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
BAILEY'S CROSSING.
April 8.

There is some sickness in oar conl- munity at this writing.
 Dollie McHenry and mother of Vii lonia visited at John Shaw's Sunday.
 Dr. Snoddy was called to see Mrs. Nothwang Sunday. She is reported very sick.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis of Berry and Mrs. Willis of De Vall's Bluff visited at H. P. Fuqua's last week.
 John York of Beryl visited L. ". Weir Sunday night.
 Silas Thrasher spent Saturday night at Vilonia.
 Rev. Tucker and wife visited at Beryl Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fuqua's baby has been sick, but is reported better.
 Mrs. Melton Landers went to Vii lonia last week.
 Bob McHenry and family of Ro- den's Mill visited at John Shaw's last Sunday.
 Mumps and measles are reported to be in several sections of this part of the country.
 The farmers are very busy planting corn.
 April 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
BROWNS CROSSING.

Health is reasonably good in this neighborhood.
 The farmers are busy planting corn.
 Mrs. Maggie Simmons is visiting Mrs. Esper Hall this week.
 E. V. Johnston has gone to Arm strong Springs on business.
 Miss Vada Tucker of Conway is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Cora Johnston, this week.
 Roy Roberts of Naylor was in our midst Sunday.
 Mrs. Martin spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Della Milan.
 John Reece of Pickles Gap visited his uncle, Clayton Simmons, Satur- day and Sunday.
 April T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
DAMASCUS.

We are having some more showery weather at this time.
 J. P. Walton is at Conway today on business.
 G. w. Mcgee has his blacksmith and woodworking shop in operation and will do all kinds of wood and iron work on short notice.
 There was singing at the Baptist church last Sunday evening.
 Sickness has given away to great extent in our community.
 There has been very little corn planted in this community.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Prizes by the teacher, J. w. Sowell, were awarded to the following pu- pills: Miss Annie Fiddler, for best recitation; Misses Eardly Moore, Jew ell Fiddler and Eva Bryant tied in head marks; "Ronnie' Jones and Zo- Ia Wilson, tied in their class. Cradle Jones won the head mark prize over Pauline Atkins by the narrow margin of one.
 w. M. Harper, the Christian min ister of Enola, will preach here again the third Sunday at II o'clock. He is held in high esteem by the people here.
 Rev. c. N. Davis passed through here Saturday on his way to his ap- pointment in Woodruff county.
 The Tennessee show man, Joe Si- mon. left Saturday. If he comes back he will notify the writer.
 o. c. Moore has corn up and ready to blow.
 Singing here next Sunday evening"; Bible class Sunday morning.
 "Uncle'' Bill English is working with Collie Snow.
 B. F. and G. w. Jones visited near Olmstead last Sunday.
 Several from around here attended the school rally at Vilonia last Sat urday. April [
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
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 26th day of March, A. D. 1914. in a certain cause (No. 1647) then pending therein be- tween J. M. Bailey, A. C. Bailey and Clee Shelby, complainants and Cleie Horton Ar nie Shelby. Lulu Shelby, Jessie West Ray West, Ruth West. Loudell West, Callie West and Allie West. 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 Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Faulkner. at one o'clock D. m., on Saturday, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1914, the following described real estate towit:
 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight (S). Township Five (5) north. Range eleven CID West, containing 20 acres
 And the fractional east part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section eight tS), Township Five (5) north Range eleven CID West, more particularly described follows: Beginning at the quarter section corner between sections eight and seventeen running thence north 25 chains; thence west eight chains: thence south 25 chains: thence east eight chains to point of beginning, con taining twenty acres more or less. in Faulkner County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this the srd day of April 4. D. 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE, (34wlD Commissioner in Chancery-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
REPUBLICAN,.

Corn planting is the order of the day with the farmers at this time.
 Health is very good in this section. J. A. Ward visited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Prof. Howard closed a successful term of school Friday and gave nice exhibition at night. The program was a good one and everybody enjoyed it.. Erwin Henderson attended court in Mathews townships Friday.
 G. c. Reynolds, our blacksmith, has sold his farm and town property to Thos. C. Hendrickson.
 B. B. Castleberry of Kendall was in our midst Saturday.
 Our Sunday school is going to give a big rally next Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend.
 Singing here Sunday was wall at tended. Some good music was rem dered.
 Mrs. Sam Lyons is improving, after spell of fever.
 w. T. Mahar, our chicken and egg man, is out on his regular rounds to- day.
 Several from here went to Conway today.
 A Socialist speaker made a very nice speech to a good crowd here Sat urday night.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Pete Sledge and son, Henry, of Damascus visited relatives here the past week.
 Mrs. Willie Smith spent last week with here parents at Hill Creek.
 R. L. Lloyd of Morrilton spent few hours here Wednesday, His son, Lee, who has been visiting his grandpar- ents, Chief Justice Moses and wife, accompanied his father home.
 Ben Bolton, Joe Bell, Jess Grain and Claud Stell visited Morrilton Fri day.
 Judge Rhoden and wife were in our city the past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CAL L0MEL A GREAT
 DANGER TOlMANY
HAS BAD EFFECT ON SOME DODSON'S LIVER TONE TAKES ITS PLACE AND IS PERFECT LY HARMLESS.

If you will inquire at Greeson's Drug Store you will find that Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed to be a safe, reliable remedy to take the place of calomel and harmless liver stimu- lant having no bad after-effects. h. deed, this firm will refund purchase price (50c) without question if you are in any way dissatisfied with this vegetable liquid.
 1t is very unwise to take calomel, even dangerous, as many people suf- fer from the poison afterwards, even though they may appear at first to be temporarily relieved On the other hand, Dodson's Liver Tone works cas- iy and naturally (really assisting. nature) with no pain nor gripe and correcting all bilious conditions and ills of constipation, clearing away the sick headache and the coated tongue, brightening up the dulled brain and strengthening the weakened body at the same time that it removes collect ed waste from the overburdened sys-- tenn.
 Those who have tried Dodson's Liver Tone have found that it made them healthier and happier. A test may prove of great benefit to you right now. (advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
PICKLES GAP.

Health in this section is very good at present.
 Mrs. Emma Lieblong and son of Guy visited at this place the past week.
 Howard McPherson surprised his many friends by getting married last week. The writer wishes them a hap py and prosperous life.
 Misses Ruby Reynolds and Mamie Chisler visited the Misses Hickman Sunday.
 Our Sunday schools are progress ing nicely. Misses Blair and Jackson visited Sunday and made talks and appointed delegates to attend the con- vention at Little Rock, which con- venes April 28, 29 and 30
 Joe Burchfield and Will Ravens of Pleasant Valley were visitors here Sunday.
 The farmers are feeling very blue at present, on account of so much wet weather, and they haven't very much corn planted.
 The prayer meeting was well at tended last Sunday night. It was conducted by William Keller.
 o. s. Fulmer and wife spent Sun day in Conway.
 Mrs. T. Fuln1er visited Mrs. W. H. Reynolds last Monday.
 Anril [
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

mence here the third Sunday. A good time is expected and all Sunday schools are invited.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
JEFFRIES SCHOoLHOUsE.

Planting corn and fishing is the or der of the day here
 Dallas Hopkins of Saltillo and Mrs. Lee Potts of near Cross Roads visited at c. A. Bevins' Saturday.
 Carlton Rhyme is on the sic klist this week; also Mrs. John Simmons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

The quarterly report of County Treasurer J. H. Bailey shows a total of $9,809.63 cash and $564.93 county scrip in the various county, school and funds at the close of business April 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

visiting her sister and brother a few days.
 J. R. Holmes made a trip to Con- way Monday.
 April 7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

Gi nd6d ensnertes
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
DUNDEE MUST IMPROVE TO
 BEAT CHAMP JOHNNY .KILBANE
Jim Corbett Says Willie Ritchie Is Su- perior To Ad Wo1gast At The
 Present Time

CTS. It Alookssto me- if Freddy is on the down grade Pollock, as a good business man, would devote his ef- forts solely to the big cleanup that a, battle with sRitchie for the worlds title would surely bring him A de- feat by Rivers would srelegate Welsh to the second division and mean that his days for important matches and big purses are over.
 Everything considered March looks like a big month in pugilism.
 Danny McKettrick writes from Paris that June 27 has been set as the date for the Johnson-Moran bout for the championship of the world. Dan ny is Moran's manager. Joe Wood. man, recently back with Sam Lang ford, says there is not the slightest chance to pull off the Johnson-Moran thing Also that if suckers were found to put up that $35.000 guaran- would not stand for the bout. In other words, without exactly saying so in plain English, SWoodman fnti- mated that there was something hshy looking about the whole thing. that the French sports are next to it all, and that Johnson and Moran will not meet-in June at any rate.
 Woodnan and McKettrick used to be very chummy. am told, in spite of the fact that they assumed bellig- eerent attitudes towards one another for business reasons. As above men toned Joe manages Langford and Daniel directs Joe Jeannette's busi- ness affairs. And many the time this pair Of worthies have pulled off their little ..battles'' when the exchequers ere low.
 However. the last time Sam and Joe met-in Paris a. couple of months ago-reports indicated that the ..tar baby had given Jeannette a genuine Hck1ng-no fake about it at all. May be that is what started the trouble between Woodman and McKettrick. The latter may believe he was dou- ble-crossed and is now trying to get even with his former friend Then, too, Woodman wants Johnson for -Langford and resents McKettricks attempts to steal the match for Mo ran., It certainly looks as if Danny and Joe were no longer little pals to- gether
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
MAISEL OF N. Y.
 YANKEES INJURED
Caldwell and Cole of TWirlinq Staff in Best Condition
 For Start.

Houston, Texas March 7.77The Yam kees will be without the serrdce of Fritz Afaisel, the Little third baseman, for at least three or four days, which marks the first serious injury of the Yankees training season. Maisel had the index finger of his left hand split open by a thrown ball. and, while he did not think the injury would amount to much, when he reported for practice yesterday his finger was botheri11g him considerably Maisel wanted to keep onaworking, but Manager Chance told him it would be a good idea to stay away from the practice until the finger healed
 The entire squad with the exception of Lester Channel, wvino is troubled with a. lame back, went through four hours of hard work in the hot sun. There was plenty of hitting practice, base running, and fielding. The New York manager also ordered his twirl- CTS to pitch to the cabche1Ts for con- troI. The pitchers who seem to be in the best condition are Ray Caldwell and King Cole. They were curving the ball flor the first tiHlae yesterday until Manager Chance told them to be careful. Chance seems to think that those two men will be alis star pitch CTS the coming year. Cole Is evd- de11tdy anxious to come back with fly ing cofors to the, big league and he. is showing it in his daily work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BOBBY KEEFE SAYS HE IS ONLY PLAYER NOT
 SOUGHT BY OUTLAWS

Bobby Keefe, the slender pitcher. former with the Reds and the High flanders, now assigned to the Interna- tionai league, steps into the liInelight with claim for distinction. MT. Keefe, who is spending the winter in Cimcinnati says that he will make affidavit to the absolute truth of his story His reputation for veracfty Is excellent, and his willingness to take an oath as to 1ris trutlafu1ness will go far-~toAconyifnce people who would oth- erWise Scof at his assert tione
 6 ssI claim says MT. Keefe. that I have not been offered a contract by the Federal league; that I have not been promised $15.00O bonus, cash in hand, to sign; that have not been guaranteed $f0,090 year for three years; that I have not even received a. Federal league letter asking me for terms and,- finally and most eunphati- of any Federal league magnate, man ager or agent. I suppose that I am the only ball player in the whole wide world who hasn't been approached by the Federal league; the only living ball player who hasn't informed his club that there must be more money on the contract or he will accept the Federal propositions; the individual wonder ands solitary 1nonolith of the gaIne-aId the awful loneSomeness of my position fills me with wonderm1ent and contemplation Honestly, think will have some cards printed, read ing about lflxe this:
 BOBBY KEEFsE, Pitcher The . Only Living Ball Player Whom
 the Federa1s Never Heard of,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
HARRISON STAR
 IN GIANTS CAMP
Marquard and Demaree Get First Workout and Are
 Hit Hard.

Marlin, Tex, March 7.-Helavy bat ting attended the practice game be- tween the Dallas Giants and the Mat ty Giants yesterday afternoon, the Dallas selection batting and fielding better and winning for the third time in succession The score was 12 to 5.
 yMarquard and De1naree took their first turns in the box. The Radbe pitched two innings and held the win nerS to one rum, butt Demaree pushed the bal1 u, and was slulgged for six hits and six runs in one round. A home run, a triple, a double, and three singles were made off him.
 Young Harrison of Newlb1rg was the leading performer of the day He made 8 home rum and two doubles. walked once, pulled down a hard fly, and ran bases at full speed. As a. first baSemam Mathewson is a. strong play CT for the other side. A1atty looms up to better advamtage in the box, while Jeff Tesreau who was in left and at short, showed how good a. pitcher he Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
CLAIM
 69 MEN READY TO
 JUMP CONTRACTS

UnruffIed by the failure to get either Speaker or Crawford, Federal league forces prepared last night for a de- ter1nfned stand against organized baseball. Contract jumping seems in evitab1e unless there is an agreement between the warning leagues which will restore William Ki1lifer, Quaker catcher, to the Federal league. James A. Gilmore and E. B. Gates, of In- diarapolis, counsel to the Federal league. decided last night that 69 play CTS were eager to ignore American and National league contracts and Jump to the new organization.
 '.Te1egrams from almost a hundred players are now in my possession,'' as- serted Gilmore, offering to make the leap as soon as give the word This is no threat. I have not changed from my original stand against con- tract jumping, but if that is the only manner in which we can meet our rivals I will be forced into a. fight involving that system in all it's small ness
 Gilmore showed te1egrams covering the Signatures. bearing out his con- tention that big leaguers were ready to Jump contracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Today in PuqiIistic Annals.

1905-Jack eTwft) Sullivan and Tom my Burns fought 20-round draw at Spokane. Later in the same year the famous Twin whipped the Can adian in a, 20-round battle at Los An geleS, and only a few months after that Burns claimed the heavyweight championship of the world Jack Sullivan never held a title, yet the record proves pretty conclusiyely that he was a better man than Burns when the latter was beginning his cham pionShip career. He came just as close to grabbing the midd1eweight crown, without ever actually wearing g it. Jack began his ring career in 1898 ,and in fifteen years fought over 300 battles.
 1909-Jack Sullivan outpointed Jim Stewart in 10 rounds at New York.
 19131Packey Mcfarland defeated Jack Britton in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
All New
EVANS OF ST. LOUIS
 FIRST TO DESERT
Doolan and Egan DickeF win FederaIs But Crawford
 Stays With Detroit.

New York. March 7-The banqust tonight at which the White Sox and Giants will be the guests of honor. will close the week of baseball frenzy that has reigned in New York To morrow or Monday Manager McGraT plans to leave with his tourtSe play CTS for Marlin. About the sau0 aues Owner Com1skey and the White ScE will start for the west
 The Federal League oHBciaias who failed to sign a player in yestezdaya1 rush, but whose activity servsd co establish q new htEhWater marx for salaries, are already leaving town
 More than 300 guests will attend tno banquet tonight and enough baSsbau talk is promised to give the 3amB food for thought and discussion unt1 tno championship seasons open
 Outhelder Steve Evans of SE Lou1g is the only player of tho tour1Gt8 who has jumped to the EedereLls 90 far Egan and Doolan promised to remain with Brooklyn and Phiiads9pf1a re- spectively but have not sisned CElF7- ford has signed again with Detroit aE a big increase and Leverenz, the for mer. Hartford pitcher, signed with tho St. Louis Browns, after recetYinE e.
 boost in salary. Wdngo and 1LaMag of the St. Louis, Nafiona1S aocspted terms with that team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BOSTON TO KEEP
 E-SWEENEY
President Tener Orders Braves To Pay Chicago Big
 Cash Bonus.

The final settlement of the Johnny Evers case and the sale of the Chicago Cubs was the principal business be- fore a meeting of the National league yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria, New York.
 After the meeting Presid ent Terer announced that Johnny Evers will re- main in Boston, and that Pitcher Hub Perd1le and Inf1elder Bill Sweeney, who were traded in Chicago in the original deal, will remain in Boston However, the Chicago club wdn be re- waTsded in some financial. way tor the
 loss of Evers. Governor Tener will decide what sum will be paid the club, and said he will make up his mind within the next ten days.
 Tener said that President Calf
 ney had pahd Evers a bonus and a
 big salary for playing with Boston and showed his enterprise in keeping Eyers in the league it would be ux- fair to him to make hirn give up Per- due and Sweeney.
 Charles F. Taft, present owner of the maj ordty holdings in the Cubs. Ian- nounced his price to the National league MT. Taft Wa1lus a pretty big figure for the club, and the sale of a major league club, involving many thousands of dollars, cannot be closed overnight.
 There was one bidder for the club of Charley Con1iskey at the Balti- more. He was John IT. Conalery, a Chicago coal dealer, who is believed to represent a. syndicate of prominent Chicago business men. Connery is a great friend of Couniskey, as we'll as Of Ban Johnson.
 Connery is said to have offered $600,0 for Taft's stock, and it is said Isonty a few minor details prevent the immediate continuation of the deal.