davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
BUSINESS MEMS PROGRAM.

The following will be the program used by the Business Mems Class at the Methodist Sunday school next Sunday: Subject, The Manhood of the Master;' talk, "The Masters Fearlessness,' H. G. McCollum; talk, "The Masters Indignation" Vernon L. Thompson; talk, The Masters Sincerity" H. A. Stroup.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
MASONIC LODGE MEETS.

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M, of Conway will meet tonight in the Masonic, Halr on North Front street. Much business of importance will be transacted and it is hoped that all members will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jim Winberry, 45, and Belle Lanty, P, Enola.
 H. c. Poe, 26, Vilonia, and Annie Ryan, 24, Conway
 Ben Adams, 26, and Avaline Loyd, 24, Lanty
 Galley Lyons, P, and Arisa Morris, 20, Center Ridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Mir. Jones, a Presbyte- rian evangelist of Batesville There will be no evening services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
BUILDING NEW COTTAGE.

R. B McCulloch is building a nice cottage on some lots he recently pur- chased in the southeastern part of the city B. F. Groom has the contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07

UP, GUARANTEED TO PRODUCE
 EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN .CALOMEL. IT IS ABSOLUTELY
 HARMLESS AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. ANY CHILD CAN TAKE IT WITH SAFETY. ASK CREE SON DRUG co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-07
Personals

today
 s. J. Lee went to Little Rock this morning.
 John Durham is Little Rock vis- itor today.
 E. w. Jenkins is visiting his family at Little Rock.
 Chas. Simpson went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 F. C. Abbott went to Little Rock this mourning.
 Luther P. Lewelling went to Nor rilton this morning.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is spend ing the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Leaffa Randall is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 "The Prairie Trail" in two parts, will be featured tonight at the Ark way.
 Pathe's Weekly, showing the news of the world, will be shown at the Grand tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz are spending few days at the Arlington hotel in Hot Springs.
 Soft lump coaf, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.--dtf
 At the Arkway tonight, Love and Limburger," Joker comedy, will be thrown upon the screen.
 Ruth Roland will be seen tonight in rollicking Kalem comedy, "The Joke on Jane," at the Grand.
 High-grade screened lump soft coal for sale at all times. Prompt delivery. W. L. Robins, phone 2O7.-dtf
 w. A. Blakely and c. H. Hodges, Normal students, are spending a few days with homefolks at Malvern.
 For Rent-House and r acres of good farm land in Conway. See nie or J. D. Dunaway. c. R. Berry-3t*
 For Rent-Concrete building north of Mode & Clayton Can give immedi- ate possession. H. E. Cureton.-d2t
 For Rent-Business building 4Ox1OO feet, now occupied by Plunkett-J farrell Co.,; after April l. Andy Hess.-dtf
 For Rent or Sale-Eight room res idence, good barn, orchard and II acres of land. Apply to w. A. Gib- bon. 13S-d3t
 Miss Della Threlkeld of Russell vile arrived this afternoon for visit of several days to Mrs. Joe Jones, on Scott street.
 For Rent-Business building ad- joining Banner & Co.,, formerly occu- pied by Bolls Bros. Apply to Dr. Geo. 5. BfoWn.-dtf
 Wanted-To buy a good fresh milch COW, of good stock, giving to 3 1-2 gallons of milk per day. Call at Grum- mer Hardware Co.-d3t
 Harvey Bragg will leave tonight for Albion, Okla, where he has ac- cepted a position as assistant cashier of the First State Bank.
 We will give you suit of clothes if we scorch or burn your suit. Suits called for and delivered. Phone 31. Reynolds Pressing Co.-127dtf
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CAN'T STAY, FOR LIV-VER-LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (adv)
 OH, YOU CALOMEL, GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV-VER- LAX DO THE WORK. PURELY ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (adv.)
 Miss Zula Roe Ward assistant in- structor of music at Central College, left this afternoon for Rector to at tend the funeral of her uncle, J. NJ. Trammell, who died last night.
 Mrs. J. T. Murphy and daughters, Mrs. w. o. Wilson and Mrs. William Dennison, left this morning for Baux- ite, where they will remain several days the guests of MT. and Mrs. George F. Murphy.
 Wanted, white girl who wants a home, with family of three, to help with work nights and mornings for board and go to school or one who wants to work for wages. Address Box l05, Conway, Ark. d2t
 GRIGSBY'S SIIV-NER-LAX. THAT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
Took Just Ten Days
To Capture Antwerp

land frontier: Zeppelin besn2o att
tacks, which killed SCORES ny gseQ,-
pie, added to the terror wi NNg> aH-
habitants.
The German forces. wAget3 nnsNa
taken Antwerp are said tSa ang2siasa,
of five army corps. 'BheT BEEEe
uhder the command Of asenarah
Hans H. Won BeeIer, yessTsr, off
the war of 1870, who wSs ssakasm
from his retirement todd aaa. nsBrSz
Of reducing Antwerp.
General DeGuise was Va rasrz.e-
mand of the BeIgians defer g3pr.si..
KING Albert aided theuN }egs ag1S
personal direction almosa aa aa9te
last, having quit Antwerp, @esug@rtgg-
ing to reports on yesterday nsoYqa-
ing, probably when the end wa,s
seen.
Antwerp is $50 miles from Es1n 49,
don, and III England fear has fseera
exp essed that with Antwerp ns Ia
German base, Zeppelin sigs3s. gss
could be used to attack ~ Esaas-
ll>h coast line and even kDos0s9a4sa
The distance from AD1BeIp ND
the British coast is less .han LOO
mrIeS.
Antwerp is on the river so a, Dix 1 Or.
Before it enters the NORTH >>~ase, RISE.
ocheldt flows througs the Neslyf.r-
lands territory. Under paissgisags
conditions it would bB~sRapossaasasllae,
for Germany to use Anss@sra' 9Eg sa
naval base without VjnsasDEy Tire
neutrality of the Netherlands
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12

The siege OF Antwerp, which
eliminated in It's fall on Friday,
Oct der 9Th, began on September
29th, the Germans taking Just ten
days to reduce the formidable for
tiGcations, which surrounded the
temporary capital OF the Beigians.
The Germans had, however for a
long time previously, prepared the
way for the taking of a number of
towns in Antwerp's vicinity.
The first direct attack on the
Antwerp Notifications was against
the forts at Waelhem and Wavre-
St. GATHERINGS. These were re-
duced in couple of days by the
aid of the big siege guns. Mean
while, the forts at Lierre and
Kotingshovckt had also been at
tackled and these and others of the
Notifications were taken last week.
The last few DAYS has seen the
lighting advance to the inner line
of forts and along the Schedt
principally at Schoonaerde. Severe
lighting occurred there for several
days, but the superior artillery of
the Germans gradually forced the
Belgians back until the last day or
two the fighting had reached prac-
ticaIlJ to the suburbs of Antwerp.
On Wednesday, October 9TH,
came reports that the Belgian
government was moving to Ostend
and That day also brought reports
that the population was fleeing in
terror and panic toward the Hol-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
PRECEDENT FOR i, S, AID
IN SOUTH'S COTTON CRISIS
SEEN BY EX-GOV. BROWN

Atlanta, Ca October SJoseph NJ Brown twice Governor of
Georgia. practical farmer and South
says that Congress- wishes ample precedent for ex
tending specific aid the growers the South at this time
and that it should do So
The former Governor says Europe for long bloody and
outer wa" and that the United States will have shape
affairs many meet that condition future
that reason he thinks Congress should help the
He rs che bill backed by the National Farmers Union
Governor Brown discussing this given
The Georgian sad
IL have been the country weeks have read in
the daily the proposed helping Southern
farmers solving the problem Of the price during pro-
gress of the European
Il have noted that Congress the promised gs
on keep the price up per pound and that the nan
ca department. of the Administration has mpracticab
tain plans proposed by those who legislation questions
that is stated by that legislation protection one
product of agriculture discriminatory Congress
this course
T.. FItTY-YEAR-OLD PRECEDENT
Now let if there precedent which will directly
Indirectly the situation think one During the
Confederate Government seized
tens of thousands of bales of cotton warehouses
sold putting the proceeds the Washington Again
it placed Oqrdensome cotton THIS of course,
to the treasury If ecolct rrecg the total which
general government received from these
about SEC, 600, 900 0
For than 40 endavo have been unsuccessuy
made Congress secure the reundn this unjust the
ment of the the farmers and other
United States acquired the cotton by seizure and then
sold it. pockeing the proceeds
Thus that the United States has the pre-
itself selling and covering the proceeds into the hold
pFOCeeuS
the cotton allow for their increase compound
ing the interest by the end of than so
badly 40Q,O00,0O0.
DRAWS POINTED PARALLEL
IF these the United
be Incorrect ask straight on
the contrary correct ask; How, during
seriously interests of the entire people of this
country did the Government have the right deposit
the ce its treasury and how another which
Y affects the of the entire people of this country does
Government not have the right the
treasurv The principle the consideration
the amount involved for the
Government in 1914 able appropriate
the general interests of the and the
than 1865 to $50 600 900 its grab
II understand be the Judgment the heads
Union the United States Government will
worth of cotton 10 pound the situation will
number of farmers will be saved from practical bankruptcy
OBLIGATION OF HONOR
II do not hesitate, therefore, that United
having set the precedent of selling cotton great
and applying the its official under
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12

buy cotton with money directly treasury WHY should
not the rule work both ways If the precedent
the Government itself has the precedent
difference principle and law, between buying selling
the commodity being the
1T has been shown that the general Government appropriate
ed $4,000 900 of the funds build railroad Alaska
wlthods for period of the whisky bonded
houses that applies essentially this
eating for the benefit of local people the Western
Why then, unlawful for ignore precedent so years
and has pesenty maintained
invoked for the protection of the interests the republic
whose exports cotton figures nearly $500, O0O
AFFECTS ENTIRE COUNTRY
II respectfully submit that the people OF the are
interested directly in the protection of the The
of the South grain, bacon flour etc. from
the Northwestern States They buy clothing farm TOOLS
stoves of other manufactured goods and
Eastern States If they get profitable price cotton
sellers of all the articles other lose
thus inevitably hurt To make physical COMPARISON you
parayze leg lung without mparng general
of the entire man, and really Of each other
Now, another seriously proposed that Congress place
prohbitve all 1915
present crop 1t quoted precedent this proposed
ton that its like enacted the Confederate Congress
Southern States during 1862 But
the this Legislation wee sup
West being closed section and raising
duct which the blockade marketing which
would enrich enemy if his invading armies captured it,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
BASIC POINT OVERLOOKED.


But there basic not vital point which has been
rey overlooked by those who advance proposition
Confederate the basis radically changed
from that which prevailed before 1860 Then
trey by slave labor which controlled 1865
has been raised mainly labor These
white black have get advances the supplies
foOd cohng fertilizer, cash with which supplies
The last shows, believe in
Georgia and upward of 100 600 tenants
Il believe am safe saying that not per cent, it,
OF these tenants
him much dollar supplies secured
wheat hay bacon cattle potatoes
Versa the only product which he
equivalent These generally given
early in the spring, payable in the fall or winter
Practically all tenants and small proportion of
half the only product which these people
supplies for their living March November
they to ve unless couples with that requirement
that the national banks loan farmers
etc. well cotton? If be Congress should
not force the banks that which break them
them should Congress force the class lose half of their
power to borrow for the actual needs of life?
SEES WAR FOR YEAR.
1--WE need expect that the in Europe will end soon
All civilization has direct interest in putting end German
doubt but that she will gigantic fight certain
cades she has been preparing for this for which
sb and to that end has only kept the feet of hundreds
thousands OF her the bread Of her
that fact has compelled civilized nation
y Indirectly, to like costly tribute to mitarism.
However, not only raising and marketing our
other and business be handled for
ably than the basis of the during
that period of the in Europe
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12

Dainty touches for the
Dress or Suit...In lace and
sheer white materials
Splendid numbers at rs,
IS, so and IS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12

Lace and Chiffon Rufflins in
newest widths for Dresses just
the thing to frsshen up your
Waist, Suit or Dress with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
COLLEGE HILL WON.
West Siders Defeat Railroad Y. NJ. C
A. in Fast volley Ball Contest.

In fast scrappy game character
lied by incessant volleying, the Col
lege Hill volleyball team defeated the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. five at the ~
courts last night. Seven games were
played, the College Hill team taking
four.
The first game was won by the west
siders by a score of 81 to is. The
next two games were the best that
have been played on the Railroad
courts this year. For volley after
volley the score was 20 even. Finally
a point was made and the Y. NJ. c. A.
took them, 81 to 90. The fourth
game went bad for College avenue.
In the last three games the result
was evident from the start. Becom-
ing accustomed to the new court the
west siders found the weak spots OF
the gymnasium and served into cor
ners and under galleries at will By
one sided contests College Hill won
the last three and the series.
Hard consistent volleying won for
the Hill. The Railroaders were strong
at net and recovery and were aided
by excellent serving.
The players: r. r. Y. NJ c. A
Reamon, Claussen. Boone, Kay and
Boyer. College Hil1-Williams. Car
ruth, Adams, Snyder and Billings.
The scores: 21-1S. 1921, 2O-21,
1871. 21-15. 21-12. 21-11.
Williams Of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
refereed the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
HAVE QUIET DAY
Baseball Magnates Transact
Only Routine Business.


New York Dec. 1O.-The annual meet
ing of the National and International
leagues failed to produce more tnah
routine announcements Wednesday
Even the deals planned by the Amer
lean league, represented by President
Ban Johnson and several CLUB owners
hung fire and rumors supplanted IactS.
President Johnson stated late Weu-
nesday night that there were no oeVel-
opments in the proposed change y.
ownership of the New York American
league club. 1t was stated an agree
ment had been reached whereby tne
local American team would De per-
mitted to play at the Polo GROUNDS
during 1915 and possibly 1916.
The National league magnates spent
the whole afternoon in a discussion
regarding the waiver rule and better
Cooperation among the league clubs.
As a result resolution was intro
duced that once waivers were asked
on a player they could not be with
drawn. This resolution met with al
most unanimous favor and is expected
to be passed at the meeting tomorrow.
Garry Hermann of Cincinnati was
asked to explain the extent of his peace
negotiations with Charles Weeghman'
of the Federal league which he UNDER
took recently in private capacity he
detailed the result of his conferences
which developed nothing new and no
action was taken by the magnates.
President Tener announced that the
controversy between Brooklyn and I'm
cinnati relative to the money paid py
Brooklyn for the release OF Joe Iinker
last spring would be amicabiy settieu
by Charles Ebbets and Garry Hermann
and would not be discussed further
by the lea que.
Minor developments of the day IN
Guided the statement that Cnarles
Doom, former manager of the Phlla-
delphia Nationals had been offered a
three year contract by the Federal
league at large salary together with
"a bonus for signing. Doom said that
he was willing to sign with either
National or American league club at
the same salary and forget the bonus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
Heals Day and Night

1t is new way. 1t is something abso-
luteiy different No lotions. sprays or
sic--''- smelling salves or creams No
atomi1er. or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming
or rubbing or injections. No electricity
or vibration or massage. No powder; no
plasters: no keeping in the house. Nova
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
Prize HERDS SAVED.
Valuable Cattle Suffering With Foot
and Mouth Disease Recovering.

Chicago. Dec 1O.-The 736 blooded
dairy cattle, valued at $1,750.e00
taken from the National Dairy show
to quarantine pens in the stock yards.
November 1, have passed through
every phase of the foot and mouth
disease since then and today appar-
entity had recovered their health COM
pleteIy.
They will not be released immedi-
ately from quarantine, however. In a
week they will be removed to a new
quarantine station outside the stock
yards and will be subjected to every
scientific test for trace OF the disease
before they are returned to their
owners.
More than 80 scientists including DR..
F1exner of the Rockefeller Institute OF
New York, have studied the plight Of
this valuable herd. Only one Of the ami
mails died. though not Of the foot and
mouth disease. A Holstein cow valued
at SO 900, owned by Colonel G. Watson
French, succumbed to an attack Of
acute indigestion
w. E. Skinner. general manager of
the dairy show. who Joined with others
in the plea that saved the lives Of the
prize herd when the federal and state
authorities had united In a determine
ton to have them destroyed, was
greatly pleased at the outcome Of his ef-
forts.
IF these prize animals had been de-
stroyed 1t would have put back the
dairy business of this country more
than q years." said Mr.. Skinner. Their
salvation. too. has proved OF inesei-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
MOHLER ON Hen
That Famous Kansas Fowl Is
Given High Praise.
She Is Source of Wealth, but
Often Sadly Neglected.

The famous Kansas hen is ever ION
the Job" according to ]. c. Mohler.
secretary of the Kansas state board
of agriculture, who paid this fowl q
high tribute in speaking before the
local and visiting pOultrymen at q
banquet rendered by the former tor
the latter at the Throop hotel.
"She assiduously devotes herself to
business, be the weather wet or dry.
the temperature high or low" said
Secretary Mohler. she pursues the
even tenor of her way, laying her
daily egg regardless OF the political
complexion of the party in power. or
its ideas on the tariff, finance or the
other great reforms statesmen so
passionately agitate.
IN a modest and unassuming way
the Kansas hen piles up business
annually that exceeds in value the
yearly output of the Klondike. Yet
men risk their lives seeking fortune
in the frigid gold fields of the north.
The annual income from the sale of
surplus poultry and eggs aggregates
more than ten million dollars in Kan
sas. This is an amount sufficient to
pay the cost of the state government
and the pensions of all our old SOL
diers in a year. 1t is more than the
coal mined annually. and would pay
the interest on our farm mortgages
for two years.
What mother daily brings from
the henhouse in her apron. pays for
the education of many a Kansas
youth, and the eggs sold in a year
would more than meet the expenses
of our rural graded and high schools
tura1 college. Any one OF a score of
counties sold enough poultry products
in the past year to discharge the state
debt. Whatever may be said of poul-
try, it is seldom. If ever, overdrawn.
Hen Sadly Neglected.
"Yet, in spite of her dazzling
achievements, the unostentatious hen
is sadly neglected. The care and at
tention she so richly deserves she is
not given. Too frequently she has to
rustic for herself She converts nox-
ious seeds, scattered grains. bugs and
insects into eggs. flesh and feathers,
which the owner of the hen turns
into currency. In periods of stress,
the hen besides making her own way,
may be a principal support of the
family.
Many are the reports that in sea-
sons of adversely, the hen tided the
the grocer's bill. provided other ne
cessities and paid tHe way to the nick
ell picture shows. While the hen has
done much for Kansas. Kansas has
not done much for the hen. 1t would
be good business for the state to more
adequately recognise the importance
of the hen in our affairs, to empha-
size the prominent place she should
occupy on every farm, and let it be
known how much greater her bene-
factions may be were she given treat
ment to which she Is SO abundantly
entitled. Considering the investment.
undoubtedly poultry is the most prof
table business Of animal husbandry.
80, here's to the hen! May she
increase and multiply and rise in gem
eral appreciation. and. as others be-
fore me have said, May her son never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10

OF the Tip-TOps and a liberal salary,
says he will make no move until the
expiration of the ten-day notice he
served on Mr.. Baker. Lobert, accord
ing to his teammates. is prepared to
go either to Brooklyn or Baltimore.
John McGraw of the Giants is said
to be trying to influence the players to
remain loyal The little Napoleon is
said to have offered five Giant play
ers to Philadelphia for Lobert and
Doom. Doom blocked the deal, re-
fusing to be any part of a trade that
that unless the latter tenders him an
unconditional release at the end Of his
ten-day notice he will take his release
by going to the outlaws.
The Federal League announces that
1t hopes to save more than a quarter
OF a million dollars next year. The
statement is hard to reconcile with the
oft-repeated assertion that the Feds
would sign up more big league stars
next season than they did in 1914.
If the Fed magnates continue the
pace they capered last spring and
summer in the matter of bidding and
did from organized ball, they won t
be able to save a cent. If they don't
continue the same pace they won't get
any more stars. If they don't get the
stars, organized baseball will be pretty
able to canter along. Ergo-The Feds
are going to reach the crisis Of their
career next year. Maybe.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 1O.-Paul Nc
Cready, quarterback of Friends univer-
sitys football team, has been chosen
captain for next year.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 1O.-Jack
Coombs. the Philadelphia American
League pitcher, was given an uncon-
ditional release by the Athletic club
Wednesday. Coombs was injured while
pitching worlds series game against
the New York Giants in 1911 and since
then has done but very little work on
the mound.
SaHna. Kan, Dec. 1O.-According to
Coach George r. Edwards the Saiina
nigh school will have the best basket
ball team this winter that it has had
in years. Only three men, Gentry,
Muir and Cannon, remain over from
last year, but the new men, Sprinkle,
B. Ladd and Brill. are showing consid-
erabIe development. Salina will play
Independent this year and sixteen
games have been scheduled, eight of
which are at home.