davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
REEVES sCHooLHoUsE.

We'll, the rain has revived us, so we are back again, after a long ab- sence.
 Crops are looking better and farm CTS are very much encouraged. Cot ton and late corn are looking fine. Frank Stermer is having his home remodeled this week. The ladies' sewing club met with Mrs. J. R. Johnston. Quite number of the ladies were present and all en- joyed the afternoon very much. Quite a number of young people enjoyed an ice cream supper and wat ernelon eating at MT. Mois' Friday night. .
 There Ms a large crowd at singing Sunday afternoon and the class did some fine singing with W. s. Hop kins as leader.
 The Misses Office returned> home Friday, after an extended visit to rel atives and friends at Vilonia.
 The literary society at Reeves schoolhouse met Saturday night and had nice program.
 Rev. McAnally failed to fill his ap- pointment Sunday, as he was engaged in a protracted meeting.
 Misses Mary Reeves and Bennie Robins visited the Misses Hogan Sat urday night.
 The young boys and girls enjoyed a party at Mf. Stermer's Saturday aft eernoon, given in honor of the birth day of Clara and Claud Stermer.
 August 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
MT. VERNON.

A light rain fell here Sunday night. We were badly needing rain. Late crops of all kinds have been suffering for want of moisture.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. D. Req lost their two-year-old baby Sunday. He was buried at the Oliver cemetery with funeral services conducted by Rev. Walters. He delivered a fine sermon on the resurrection. MT. and Mrs. Req have the sympathy of all.
 The meeting is still in progress at the Baptist church and may last an other week. The attendance is grow ing, as the preaching is fine.
 The picnic at the old tan yard springs Saturday was we'll attended and was quite success. The speak ing was fine and the music rendered by the Fl Paso band and quartette was most excellent. MT. Starnes, the leader, is a fine director of music and can equal the mockingbirds with the sweetness of hi; songs. All were good, however
 VI. A. JOnt. WllS tthN NoNsoheSA '-S ited at Conway, Malvern and Hot Springs last week, returning home Saturday.
 Miss Grace Langford of Naylor and Miss Pearl Waller and brother of Vilonia are all taking in the meet ing here and visiting friends.
 J. A. Dawes has visitors from Mis- souri, but we have not learned their names yet.
 Mrs. Cooper and daughter of Vilo- nia are visiting Mrs. Shoefee here.
 Rev. M. Langley of Sidon attended church here Sunday night.
 Wave and Lisbon Henry carried a lot of cattle to the Little Rock market last week, but found them a dull sale.
 Leslie Grafton of Conway and his sister, Miss Pearly, of Naylor attend ed the picnic Saturday.
 w. c. Hankins lost good mule last week.
 August 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
CHADWICK.

We had a big rain last Monday, which cooled the atmosphere and re- freshed the cotton and late corn.
 The baseball teara of Chadwick went to Round Mountain Saturday to play the team of that place. The team they played against was picked from Round Mountain, Mayflower, Rocky Gap and Dew Drop. The score was 12 to 6, in favor of Chadwick.
 Mrs. c. l.. Bryant, who is teaching at Oakland, spent Sunday here with Prof. Bryant.
 V. R. Williams sold the place he bought from J. c. Adams to John Brown; consideration, $1,50.
 John Sherin of Coal Hill visited J.. l.. Harvill last week.
 J. M. Jeffries and V. R. Williams have gone to the quarterly meeting at Gravelly Ridge.
 J. M. Hackler was thrown from his buggy last Wednesday. It broke his collarbone and jared his left shoul- der up. His mule was frightened at motorcycle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams went to Conway last Wednesday.
 J. l.. Harville is working on his gin and hauling wood. He believes that there will be a good crop of cotton made this year.
 V. R. Williams and J. w. Winkler went to Conway Friday.
 John F. Martin went to Argenta Saturday.
 Prof. c. L. Bryant went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Carl Adams, who is teaching school near Plumerville, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. He reports that his school is progressing nicely.
 Died, August 9, Hazel, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Harper of Argenta. She was buried
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Orland Hardy is attending the nor maj singing school at Nebo, and re- ports 99 in attendance.
 Little Miss Thelma Thompson IS quite sick at this writing, but we hope for her a speedy recovery.
 Dr. H. B. Hardy is kept quite busy these days visiting the sick.
 Luther Thompson and family and Melvin Venable attended church at Barney Saturday night and Sunday.
 Several of our young folks went to the baptising on the Cadron Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Blythe and Mrs. Jamie Blythe visited Prof. Leister's school at Nebo yesterday.
 Dwight Ledbetter of Conway visit ed the family of Dr. Hardy last week.
 Mir. Troxell and wife were in our community last week, visiting his chil- dren, Mrs. Jamie Blythe and Wash Troxell.
 Chris Blythe and family visited at Wash Troxell's Saturday night and Sunday.
 AICer IOuT WeehS ol Nciy hoe, oAy weather, we are having some fine rains. Now, boys, SOW some turnlps for the family's use and lot of rye, oats and wheat for pasturage this winter for your stock.
 Uncle John Satterwhite came over last week and sawed up the logs for the schoolhouse, and we now have part of the lumber on the ground for the schoolhouse. Watch us grow
 August 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13

in the Frenchmen Mountain cemetery at Cato. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
 Fred Tucker, farmer of this place, was kicked on the leg by mule Sun day. It is thought that the bone was fractured.
 Jim Steed and Arthur Mccall came back Sunday from Little Rock, where they have been at work.
 Mrs. Maggie Cullum has returned from Little Rock, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Parcel.
 August 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having plenty of rain these days.
 Messrs. Eli and John Combs of Haskell, Okla., visited relatives here last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Burns spent the past week with relatives and friends at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
C. w. Donaghey

run commission house.
 J. T. Brown has sold his farn to w. A. Paty and has bought from V. R. Williams at Chadwick.
 Inis Spencer's little girl has been on the sick list the last week, but is re- ported better.
 Mrs. Beulah Harrod of Cato visited relatives in this vicinity the past week.
 w. A. Paty passed thorugh here this morning en route to Cabot.
 D. c. Venable and wife went to Conway Monday.
 August 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
 :s. s NN TRIAL OF NEGRO

The jury which tried the case of the state against Burl Reed, negro liv- ing five miles southeast of Conway who was charged with selling liquor, failed to agree yesterday afternoon, and Justice G. M. Easterwood, before the case was heard, set the next trial for Saturday. Reed was released on $250 bond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
INGLESIDE.

We are blessed with nice showers of rain.
 Prof. Giddens preached an inter esting sermon at Oak Bowery last Sunday to large congregation.
 Dexter Cartwright of Tembo, Ark, is visiting relatives here. on his way to Little Rock, where he expects to
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
RAINFALL HERE
 WAS III INCHES
From Tuesday's Dam

From Tuesday's Dam
 The rain which fell here yesterday and last night measured 1.71 inches and was the second heaviest rain since April, according to Prof G. H. Burr. A thorough season" is now in the ground and fair weather for the next week or two would be more favorable to the crops than additional rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
DUNAWAY LETS CONTRACT.

L. s. Dunaway has let the contract to s. J. Lea for the erection of his handsome new home on Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
Brief News of Faulkner

SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
sandaate,s Paint Mine

If the mineral deposits in the towns
of SYNDICATE and Arlington are as
good as they are reputed to be. the
new Vermont corpo alton formed to
operate them will be an important
factor in the industrial development
of the state SYNDICATE is one of
those very little towns off the line of
railroad, having stage connection
with Arlington II has about 400 in
habitants who would open their eyes
wide in wonder If big Industrial
plant were to be developed in thei.
midst yet such a thing is not out
side the realm Of possibilities, for
many another Vermont town has
been transformed from chrysaloid
stage into the full development Of ac-
tive life as though by the touch of a
magic wand. We trust that the min
eral paint deposits in Sandgate and
Arlington will come up to expecta-
lions and that the Vermont Mineral
Paint & Development Co is the fore
runner of the development OF great
things for those communicative
Daily Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

"GETS-IT." Is the first one ever
known TO remove corns without fail.
without pain and without trouble.
This is why 1t is the biggest-selling
corn cure in existence today. 1t is
now used by millions. because It does
away with sticky tape. with plasters
and cotton rings that shift their po-
sition and press down onto the corn.
with salves that raw up the toe.
with harnesses" that CAUSE pressure
and pain, with knives. razors and
files, clawing and pulling at a corn
"GETS-IT" is applied In two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
glass rod do the work Pain goes.
the corn shrlvels. vanishes Accept
no substitute. Try II on any corn. wart,
callus or bunion tonight. =
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di-
rect by L. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"Gets-lt is sold In Bennington o.
Harold w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
DALE GUEST OF HONOR
Congressman-Elect Speaker at Meet
ing Of Boston Vermonters.

Boston, Nov. 22-The Vermont as
sociation OF Boston held an informal
smoke talk at the Hotel Westminster
last evening with Congressman-elect
Porter II. Dale of Island Pond. who
has recently been elected to Congress
from the second Vermont district, as
the guest and principal speaker Of
the evening.
Elmer +. Silver presided, Attorney.
General Thomas j Boynton was the
first speaker and told of his political
days in Vermont, having once served
in the Legislature of that State
Congressman-elect Dale followed
with "reminiscences of politics in the
Green Mountain State His talk was
informal. but he said there was one
thing he would like to mention to
his audience, that being the devotion
Of Vermonters to their native State.
He said that the day following his
election he received cong -atulations
from the country over showing just
how much Nermonts sons kept af-
fairs in their State in view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

Will doubtless take the place OF
horses in SO far as the herds are not
used up to feed the armies and the
population. Motor cars and motor
trucks will be put in service to carry
the loads formerly drawn by horses.
And perhaps we shall see the
dairy COW yoked up to do double
duty. AS a matter of fact. it is prob
ably true that the greatest loss in
power in the livestock world lies in
the fact that cows are allowed to de
vote themselves to the production of
milk alone when they might Just as
well do some form of work in addit-
ion TO their dairy performances.
German tests show that while
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
nDw COW. was,. 1helr 1lme

In the current issue OF Farm and
Preside appears an editorial calling
attention to the. fact that war is usins
up horses at a frightful rate. The
suggestion is made that after the war
cows may have to do some Of the
work now done by horses. Following
Is an extract from the editorial:
War is far more fatal to the horse
than TO the man. In the Boer war il
is stated that 400. O0Oo horses we're de
stros Cd.
With the British Empire. france.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

cows working under the YOKE q
give quite as much milk as wh
lowed to loaf they give nesrl
much War should produce
good. and perhaps this WI
about the utilization of the les.
tho COW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatis,

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint OF
muscle. battle st with Sloans Lini-
ment Do not rug it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right TO
the seat OF pain. relieving the hot
tender. swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for q
cents OF any druggist and have it in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints. rheumatism. neural
eia. sciatica and Ike ailments You
money back IL not satisfied. but T.
does give almost instant relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
FORTY PERSONS CROWNED
In Wreck Of Schooner Hanalei Near
San Francisco

San Francisco
San Francisco, Nov 24.-Between
20 and 80 of the crew and passeng-
ers of the schooner Hanalei, which
went ashore on Duxbufy reef, a few
miles from this city, have been res
cued
The schooner has gone to pieces
after pounding on the reef for is
hours. About a sore Of people came
ashore on pieces of wreckage and
the revenue cutter McCulluch picked
up Is survivors and Is bodies
The total death list Of the disaster
viii reach about 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

Russia. Belgium, Secvia, Montenegro,
Germany and Austria-HIungary at war
the loss OF horses must be something
unprecedented.
THE farmers OF Europe will face
an almost horseless era when the
war is over Cattle are more in use
as draft animals there than here, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

Have you ever felt the relief Of
wearing perfect fitting siasses7 II
not our new Fits U Eye glasses viii
be a revelation Of comfort TO yOu.
Proper htted glasses at proper prices
Or. solomon's Optical Psrior. COG
Main St. Bennington. Vt, Hours s to
I daily
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
LOCKWOOD & Bus
. c,ntrao,ors and suIId,

Estimates On new buildings. Repairs
promptly made. Shop in rear Dr..
Cutler Block, Min ST. Telephone
lockwood or M. Z. Buss -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
NOTICE 4!

We have received our new line OF
'fall and winter samples from which
we are ready to make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices.
Alterations. cleaning and pressing
a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
100 North st. Tel z9l-w
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
EDITORIAL = /
A NEW DEPARTURE

SCISSOR JOHN i. BROWN has to the taxpayers
of the county notices of the valuations placed upon their
property for the of the coming and has date for
hearing Tuesday and from day day thereafter until all have
had opportunity be heard The large part the complaint
last year that the valuations changed the deputies
had done their work and there chance be heard
the maerhnce the step taken by Mr. Brown give prop
ery full knowledge of what going be the valuations
for After that the be paid into the county
treasury will depend upon the officials of the county cities and
and the school districts and by careful and economical adj
mnaton much money be saved and everybody will be salts
fled he main object taxation is that line of property
shall bear share and that share and that shall be
equitable and fair The falling off in the cash valuations of real
property the past years has made the work of the
hard and when the demands the increasing
rather than diminishing the difficulties still apparent
imperative then that every property shall examine
the cards them the week and there objection
the and have the corrected or adjusted
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
A GOOD POLITICAL SIGN

HE word from Washington the of the national
government that the Republican minority in the
ready hasten the legislation contemplated by the administration
and will put obstacles the of early adjournment
shape of daoy and meaningless actons admitted
majority has the put through the Wilson policies this
will be done in the best possible time this the settled
policy legislative work in the future the part of all political
parties have advanced long step in the right direction The
main and fact the only object cectng legislative bodies
have good government and the attempt political party
to prevent legislation simply because does look good
political party and lengthen the
the people by fbusterng the highest form Of legislation
To get the best possible laws the duty of all parties when in
power and the party power the burden of the work done
if and against the wishes the people they will quickly
change the complexion of the awmakng body and this has
done many times in the past twenty years
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
THE QUESTION OF DRAINAGE
l'EE SENTINEL through the regu!ar column Of

I HE SENTINEL through the regular column of A. C. New
has frequently called attention the of drainage
and the special importance the of taking
the work operation because OF the probably help there be
secured through the work OF the reclamation service in connection
with the high line construction We needs active
head the ball to rolling and MIR G. NcNlun has
Gently urged the the Chamber of Commerce has been
looking that and the time short the work started
which will be by the organization of drainage district under the
very excellent law which drawn by competent and
under the instructions of Mr. d. c. Miller of the L. s. drainage
experiment work The bonds have been issued for large district
the San Luis Valley and they have been held legal by the
and every preliminary has been cleared for the work that
valley This work shall have take up before the bonds
can be sold and work begun.
Not only this work important connected with the lands
useless but there hundreds of which will be
the condition and long this work delayed long
will the hard times continue because of the bad looks has
the prospective buyer the lands Let the work pushed by
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
v. SCOTT MILLER
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Popular Clifton Man viii Give
Opponents in Primuya
Stiff Contest.

The formal announcement of the
candidacy of w. Scott Miller of Cliff
ton for the Republican nomination
for sheriff subject to the primaries
in September, is made today in The
Daily Sentinel. Mr.. Miller will make
a strong race both before the pri-
maries and the general election and
viii be a factor to be reckoned with
in the campaign. His great personal
popularity, coupled with the conf
dence bestowed upon him by the pub
lie, will prove most valuable assets
in his race.
lie was born in Iowa and same to
Colorado twelve years ago, settling
near Clifton nine years ago. lie is a
prominent and successful orchardist
near Clifton. He has been an odd
Fellow for 25 years and is now n
member OF the grand lodge of the
state of Colorado.
Mr. Miller will make his campaign
on platform OF strict law enforce
ment. He believes in the observance
of all laws to the letter. lie is con-
scientious, up right and sincere in
all his dealings and the people of
Mesa county may be sure that as
their public servant he will devote
his time and energies to the best in
terests Of the county
Mr.. Miller is lifelong Republi-
can and has stood high in Republican
circles in the county. He will make
a strong run for he is now one Of
the strongest bidders for the office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Robert Alexander OF Brighton, lan
old friend of Attorney Scott Heck
man. was In the city on business yes
trTduy.
Miss Ella Stevens left Friday
morning for Telluride whore she VIII
accept a position as operator at the
Telluride telephone office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

r. W. Center accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs RoX Cuwley. left here
yesterday in their Steyons-Duryea
go Tor Denver They viii make the
trim via the Rainbow Route. Mr.
Center expects To drive back again
m three weeks. Mrs. CGwley form
erly resided IN this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
AFTER THREE HUNDRED YEARS

HREE hundred years along time when Judged by the
age life of man. but very short time when judged by the
growth OF nations and the progress made this country has been
remarkable for the short time we have had make the develop
ment One of the unique exhibitions of the progress and
growth of America will be made this fall the city of New York
celebrate the three hundredh anniversary of the first chartered
commerce OF that city 1t charge of the commercial
of the city and will show the development the three
by OF miniature OF bygone days This show will be
free but by ticket and will last from September continue
til October Features will be musical festivals and great mag
nent paradeS floats for which already under To those
who able be the during those months there will
nothing more interesting than this free exhibition
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For the week ending August l,
1914. When calling for letters in
this list please say advertised" and
give date. A fee of one cent will
be charged for all advertised mail.
Anderson, John; Beeson. DIR. Hen
ry o.. Blagg, Karl; Butler. VIM;
Berry, ]. W; Crosby, Mrs. May:
Clatz. Mrs Beth: Campbell, Miss Ed
ith R; Denney, Mrs. John; Hood,
Alvin; Melends. Jesus; More, Mrs. c.
p; Quinoines, Domingo: Regan, NJ.
Roberts, C. r.; Snider. C. H.: Sny-
der. Mrs. Pearle; Wilson, Paul: VIII
les, Mrs. f. E.; Weaver, Miss Addie.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IF | HAD THE Time

II / had the time to find a place
And sit down full face face
With my better self. that stands show
In my daily life that rushes
II might be then | would my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal
might be nerved by the thought sublime,
II ! had the timei
II / had the time to let my heart
Speak and take in my life a part,
To look about and stretch hand
To a comrade quartered no-luck land.
All, Cod II / might but lust sit still
And hear the note of the whip-poor-wiIl,
think that my wish with God would rhyme
II / had time.
II / had time learn from you
How much for comfort my word would do;
And told you then OF my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did you ill
II the tears abaclJ the brayado
Could force their way and let you know
Brothers. the souls OF all would chime
If had the tmel
Author Unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

careful canvas of the delegates the several assemblies the
past ten days gives the clear impression that conditions the con
are on the upward tendency and especially true of the
lower valley Never has there been such general attempt to farm
the land the intelligent this year One farmer
said that there has been almost universal tendency to use little
water and great deal more cultivation This will materially
assist IN the reclamation of the lands which cultivated but
prevent the seepage of lands lower down
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

c. b. Jackson and family of Cha
mute, Kansas, are in the city en-
route to Salt Lake City. They are
travelling in their Ford auto.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
GUT
PRICE ON AUTOS
Announcement Of 1915 Cars
VIII be Made Monday by
Ramsey Auto Company.

NJ. c. Ramsey of the Ramsey Auto
company announced today that a big
cut will be made in the price of Stu
debaker cars, 1915 models, and the
full announcement of the new ma
chimes and their prices will be made
Monday.
Startling innovations, both in con-
struction ana style, will be features
of the new cars, which are now
available for delivery. Watch for
the Studebaker announcement in this
paper and all the leading magazines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Along Some from Pensl
Laid from Pens of DaysJ