davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

one DuL you, my Q6dT QldIyJ.
No one, if do say it myself, could
have been more sympathetic and
helpful to all of Dicks family than l.
1 have given all of myself not only to
Dick, but to Aunt Mary, Mollie, Jack,
Mother and Dad WaveTlyl whenever
they needed me, and here Mary, steps
in and, because she has lost her baby;
which she ought MOTTO have had at
all, the whole family is ready to fall
down and worship her. ----.t
Jack is, of course, adoring, which
is as it should be, but he is much
more demOnstrative than Dick has
ever been, and sometimes it hurts me
a little when 1 think how almost al
ways Dick takes everything do and
say as a matter of course, while Jack
seems to think that no one in the
world could ever do as fine as Mary,
who is just lying in her bed at the
hospital and taking everybody's
alteration with very sweet smile.
MoIlie has not said much about
Mary yet. have a feeling she will
never be as great friends with~her as
she is with me, Tor, Notwithstanding
Mary has been on the stage, yet she
is singularly conventional in her man
ner Of thought, and Mollie, God bless
her, is as original as she is clever.
Mollie has the making of one of
the most splendid of women or she
may bring about the greatest Of ca
tastrophies, and Mary is one Of those
Iovable little women who never steps
on anyone's toes, because they never
walk out of the beaten path or try
to pass anyone.
am too Independent, too agrees
sive to gain universal love. Those
who love me, however, love me very
much and those who do not like me
hate me. I don't believe anyone is
ever Indifferent to me.
Just now everybody is talking
about Mary's apartment, and Aunt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

circumstances, would simply hold
forth on plans of my own and prob
ably make them both angry.
1 guess 1 am also little enVious
because Mary is going to have a home
of her own before l do.
do wish Dick would let me go to
housekeeping. l need not be alone
while he is away; we could have Aunt
Mary with us. There is one thing l
have noticed, and that is that Aunt
Mary, no matter how much she has
planned for Mary's housekeeping,
has never once suggested living with
her and Jack.
/ certainly will be envious while
Mary is furnishing the fiat, although
she win have to get along with very
much less money than would.
have made no suggestions to
Mary about her home, for 1 think that
is a thing in which every woman
should exercise her own taste and in
dividuality 1 presume l shall be
away while Mary is furnishing, for
have determined to go elsewhere, all
by myself, while Dick is away this
time. I would like to take Molhe,
and maybe her mother will let her
go with me.
am so fond of Mollie that per-
haps l worry more about her than l
need to. But if ever girl had the
attributes both of heaven and he'll in
her composition it's Dicks beautiful
sister.
It is queer that no one sees this but
me-and Bill Tenney.
(T8Re Continued Monday.)
-O-o-
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
SUPT. VISITS W|NSLOW

The work of the Temperance
Federation of Arizona was ably
presented to Winslow audiences
Sunday by General Superinten-
dent F G Rinehart of Phoenix.
He spoke in the fore noon at
thh Church of Christ and in the
evening addressed a large au-
dience in the Maccabees' hall.
Mr.. Rinehart said that never
before in the history of the tenn
perance movement had there
been such concentrated action
on the part of the various tenn
perance forces of the state, and
that the supporters of the cause
are confident of victory this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Wnrld'a Larnasf Plant.

Tie largest plant in the world is
said to be a species Of sub-tropical
seaweed which grows sometimes 600
feet in length.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

couples occupy it Plans for such an add
tion have been drawn but the of
there is fol Certainly no such demand has
ever been made evident though pioneer
ton The along this line 1t is possible
that the plans will be changed and that the addition
for will about bequest
left the home by the late w.
for George u Y0ung of Posniz
United Alexander Of Phoenix for attor
The aoboes of america
William Powers and he erpoT at ho asEoDa @
nc fearhn - " SH " W o Ano" MN
the Taf 99aea % cohe of @ n
culture at that institution Fore W Ve % m h 6 0 years professor Of as
@ a % win a1e his Squsgs9s ~ the bs
tai Prof Cohier is an authority Arizona
on buy @ asonca @ ec M ASK with the or
o@ S T s @ s has ovs ns
Flagstaff has twentyfourinch lense.
$4,000 Papag is to be erected bg
government Tucson Plans
reduction in @ rates fruits
per cent SOH' INSTANCES 'ne rs0uee0n was
state ohs s Of @ the sP m9s m 5 sbe s R the
from the county bullion viii be
Frank Reed Saunders well known cattle
for Arizonafa ~ ~ e = -l
phos0H oil mi" cost $4,000 wit" the site being constructed
IA against M the fifteen bills
expired The measures
attacked providing
ent providing that prohibition elections shall
bill
Australian method antblacis
legislature
The commissioner of the office
65 ss scientific 4HVns % fa% p
investigation
still under the
The American Bible shortly
ton OF the Bible the Navajo Indian language The by
W. r. Johnston Presbyterian
Johnston
Federal William caed
will sit with Judges Of
Mrs l. A Dyke
Miami is utility
the jurisdiction o
Efforts to reduce expenses being made by the Phoenix
Several discharged
that the offices be
fu-booded boy Alma Benson
in Phoenix
observed
raised by the state board Of equalization About sixty
also much discussion.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Gregorio Sandoval. a Mexican

Gregorio Sandoval, a Mexican
section hand, was instantly killeC
and ten others injured when the
hand car which they were riding,
jumped the track near Sunshine,
a station on the third district.
Sandoval was brought into Win
slow where the interment took
place, and the others were sent
to the Albuquerque hospital.
An auto party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. W G Kel y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Calm, Mr.. and Mrs.
J B Drumm, Miss Margaret Con
we'll and E P Conwell, motored
to Holbrook Sunday, where they
were guests of friends at dinner.
Mrs. L Quinlan returned from
a six weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Daily Thought.

Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves.-J. NJ Barrie.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
NEW$Izaa Views
crorn Che
CAPlTALss ARIZONA
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

T1hER addition
"A constructed of
q couples depends entirely
and married couples to it. Plans
the of that
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

State of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss
/, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in and for the
County of Salt Lake, in the State of Utah. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy Of the Articles of Incorporation
and oath of IDcorporators, duly acknowledged, of
Southwestern Pacific Railroad Company as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Official seal this 18th day
of June, 1914. L. P. PALMER, Clerk, by A. E.
Beverdge, Deputy Clerk (seaD
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
RAY (. PARKER SEES
 MEXICAN CITY BURN
FORMER CONWAY MAN WIT MESSED DESTRUCTION OF
 NEUVO LAREDO.

In the windows of the Peoples Drug Company in th' city, re to he seen numerous photographs >ef the burning of Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, and other scenes in and about that city, together with the international bridge, which the Americans prevent ed the Mexican federals from burning when they evacuated the city.
 These photographs were taken by R. G. Parker, of this city, who wit messed the saching or the city and the fighting between the Mexican Feder- als and the Americcan troops, when the Mexicans attempted to burn the International bridge.
 With the interesting photographs. seventy-siX in number, MT. Parker also placed on exhibition shells and cartridges picked up in Neuvo Laredo, as we'll as a Mexican matchete, the famous short sword of the Latin Americans Nashville, (Ark.,) News.
 The above clipping, with two of the photographs, was sent to the Log Cabin Democrat by MT. Parker, who formerly lived in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
UNION GROVE.

If it remains raining farmers will be late getting to plant cotton.
 The annual singing was not as well attended as usual on account of the measles, although large crowd was present anG rendered some good singing. Prof. R. E. Perry and some other good leaders were present.
 Prof. Lee Smith was here Sunday from Cleburne county ,and took din- ner with H. A. Gray.
 Some from here were at Greenbrier Saturday and stood the examination for rural carrier at that place.
 Aunt Lou Blessing is still improV- ing.
 On account of rain they failed to get the charity cotton patch" planted the time set, and aim to plant 1t next Friday.
 Miss Daisy Thompson who has had blood poison in her foot for about two months is able to be out again.
 Everybody remember the school election next Saturday.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
MT. VERNON.

Sunday was lovely spring day.
 The attendance at the Baptist church to hear Rev. Walls, was large and appreciative, both at the morning and evening services.
 Rev. E. w. Day of Bristol attended church here Sunday night.
 Mrs. Martin Robbins of Rosebud is visiting Miss Minnie Lee Jones.
 Attorney Oscar Robbins of Rose but was in town Sunday on his way to Naylor.
 Misses Reva Trobaugh and Glee Hatfield visited at Elpaso few day S tago.
 Miss Lutie Req is visiting her sister, Mrs. Page Jones, in Conway.
 Mrs. J. c. Hatfield is visiting her brothers, Dock and Thos. Lawson, in White county.
 A. T. King has been on the sick list, but is. improving. A 16 year old daughter of C. Y. Davidson accidentally shot herself in her limb just above the knee last week, while handling a 22-caliber pistol. The ball could not be extract ed here.
 Miss Zada lobe went to Conway today to visit relatives. A. Adkisson had two mules to run off Tuesday evening of last week, and he cannot hear of them.
 A school meeting was held Monday to elect directors for the new district, and for other purposes.
 Mrs. Eunice Comor Helber of St. Louis. visited here last week, return ing home Friday.
 Mrs. Day and children, who have been visiting her son, Raymond, here for some time, returned to their home at Fayetteville the past week. w. c. Newell writes that he is greatly enjoying his trip to Florida, and the papers he is sending to his friends here are enjoyed very much.
 Dr. G. w. Watson is building for himself a suit of office rooms in the rear of his store building.
 E. E. Jones has completed the painting of his residence.
 J. c. Bell and E. E. Jones each had horse to die a few days ago. c. R. Bowen went to Conway Sat urday with J. Brit Henry.
 The humps and measles are scat tering some over this section of the county.
 Frank Traylor attended the Hard ware Convention in Little Rock last week, and got his head shaved.
 George Ussery got Il 1-2 cents for some cotton at Searcy Friday. May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
P|CKFRS NEEDED
 IN BERRY FIELD

A scarcity of pickers is the general complaint from all the local berry growers today. In the field of the Conway Strawberry Co. the number of pickers is hardly more than half what is needed, and in the farming district it is almost impossible to se- cure sufficient help.
 The third car of berries was ship ped by express on the fast train thif| afternoon, being consigned to Canada| The price was $2 per crate on ths| D atform at Conway Another cal will be shipped by freight tonight Q tomorrow morning.
 Last nights light and the coo weather today is said to be improvin the quality of the berries, which ar declared to be the best ever grow here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

munion services were observed Sun day and a large crowd was present.
 Mrs. Ad Henry has returned from her visit at Morrilton. Mr. and Mrs R. H. Montgomery accompanied her home.
 c. c. Martin and family and Mrs Dollie Chick made a trip to Little Rock Thursday, returning Friday. Foley Henry and Mrs Florrie Richie who are attending a business college at Little Rock came out with them on a short visit returning Monday morn ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery visited at s. E. Lawrence near Green brier Saturday and Sunday. Prof Mcknight and family left last week for Fayetteville where they will make their home.
 A nice soda fountain has been in- stalled at the Drug Store. It is the one purchased from Lyon Brothers at Republican.
 Mrs. Sam Glover and Mrs. Henry NehCIy ol HIeeiolieI WeIe HeIe IueS- day of last week on business.
 Miss Belle Montgomery returned home from Springfield Saturday, where she has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. Wesley McNutt.
 H. w. Montgomery had the mis- fortune to lose a nice mare Thursday.
 There was preaching Sunday night by Elder R. H. Montgomery.
 Levi Taylor of Temple, Texas, wis tied his brother, sam Taylor and niece, Mrs. Harmon Hartwick, last week. He was accompanied by his brother John Taylor and MT. Milan of Wooster.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
MT. OLIVE.

The weather man has given us four or five days of dry weather, which the farmers have been using to a great advantage.
 Rev. Moorehead, P. E., was on hand at the quarterly meeting Saturday, and did some good, earnest preach ing Saturday and Sunday.
 Several from Beryl neighborhood was at church Sunday.
 w. N. Bullion and family was at Mt. Olive Sunday.
 Ottie Walker and wife was at Mt. Olive Saturday night and Sunday.
 There was a light representation of the stewards body Saturday, but a very good financial report was made.
 Rev. Moorehead went from this place to Vilonia and preached the commencement sermon for the public school closing Sunday evening.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
IN A BAD WAY"
MANY A CONWAY READER WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION.

If your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are Gin bad way"
 Deans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Local evidence proves their merit
 Mrs. F. r. Rogers, Clifton St., Con- way, Ark, says: For some time my back was weak and 1 was troubled by dull, steady ache across my loins. It was impossible for me to do my housework. Some mornings l was stiff and lame and had to be up and around for quite awhile before I felt all right. had dizzy spells and my sight blurred. I was finally given a box of Doan's Kidney Pills to try and they did me so much good that 1 got a supply from the Greeson Drug Go. They benefited me greatly and 1 am glad to tell others about them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rogers had Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (advt)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
REPUBLICAN,.

Cotton planting has been the order of the day this last week. The cold nights made the cotton that was up look bad.
 Kelley Finton is suffering with a case of fever at this writing.
 Everybody is invited to attend the Sunday school rally to be held here Sunday, under the management of Prof. c. F. Cheek. The services will begin at 9 a. nj. Everybody bring dinner and help enjoy the day.
 Starting Purifoy, col, lost $225 mule Friday with blind staggers.
 Several from this place attended the ball game at Greenbrier Saturday.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
CRAWFORD BERRY
 QUALITY IS GOOD

Van Buren, May 11-J. L. Read and company, local fruit dealers, were the purchasers of the first carload of strawberries grown in Crawford county this season, a car placed on the Iron Mountain tracks at Alma, was loaded Thursday afternoon, pur- chased by MT. Req and shipped up north
 J. R. Req and company placed their first local car on the tracks here Sat urday as did James Barret, who IS the focal sales agent for the Van Buren Fruit Growers union.
 The berries grown in and around Van Buren this year are of better quality than usual. They have teen bringing $200 per crate for the grow CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
SPRING HILL.

Health is fine in our neighborhood.
 Planting cotton is the order of the day now.
 Rev J. o. Cantrell filled his regu- lar appointment Sunday at II o'clock. 4 large crowd was present.
 Our preaching day has been changed to the first i4etead of the second Sun day
 E. D. Ca .i4hae' and wife spent Sunday wit.7 ir and Mrs. J. c. Higgs cf Conwa,
 Everytouy lonember the fourth Sunday in this month. Prof. c. D. Goode of Holland will be here in the afternoon to sing. Be sure and come and bring your book
 Some from here attended the ball game and band concert at Greenbrier Saturday afternoon and report a fine time.
 Miss Myrtle Deberry celebrated her 14th birthday by giving a handker- chief hemming May 2. A large crowd was present and all reported fine time.
 Singing was well attended Sunday afternoon at this place.
 Next Sunday is an annual all-day singing at Salem. Everybody is in vited to come and bring well filled baskets.
 Misses Amanda Chambers and Ruth Carmichael went to pick straw berries May 8. at MT. J. c. Higgs. Ruth returned home Sunday, she said she liked to pick strawberries fine, but was home sick.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Elzey visited Mrs. Ellzey's mother and father Sun day.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

St. Louis, Memphis and elsewhere will participate.
 But the entertainment that is being arranged by the Little Rock Press Club, assisted by the progressive busi- ness men of the city, is the most elab- crate ever undertaken. There will be so much entertainment that it will be difficult to find time for shop-talk and business. Excursions, dinners, con- certs, receptions, organ recitals, thea ter parties, etc, will make up three days of unalloyed pleasure, during which time the city will belong to the newspaper fraternity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
APRIL AN UNAVOIDABLE
 MONTH FOR FARMERS ONLY l3 OUT or THE 26 WORK i ING DAYS WERE SUITABLE
 FOR FLOWING.

Only 13 out of the 26 working days i the month of April were suitable 3r blowing, according to data con- lied here yesterday by A. D. McNair, secial agent for Arkansas and Louis ma of the office of farm management
 the United State department of griculture.
 MT. McNair is securing data from a ,mber of representative farmers in Neral different counties in Arkansas, cluding 30 in the vicinity of Conway Faulkner county. for the purpose ascertaining as nearly as possible e actual cost in producing the va bus crops. The principal clement Of is cost is Of course labor of men i'd teams, and each farmer from iom the data is secured furnishes agent monthly report showing actual number of hours devoted eh day to each crop.
 While the office of farm manage mt is not directly connected with ricultural departments demonstra- work, being devoted more to the ;iness side of farming, it is believ-
 that the statistics secured by it I be of great value to the demon ators in showing how the time can most proftably employed and in de- ng a system of rotation which will
 ire the greatest efficiency in farm
 k.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
APPLICATION BLANKS OUT.

Little Rock, May 7.-The Depart nent of Education is sending to all high schools of the state who desire state aid, or to participate in the di- vision of the state fund for the aid of high schools, blanks upon which to make their applications. Prof. B. w.. Torreyson, who has charge of this di- vision of the work, requests that those who have not received the blanks, and desire state aid, to write immediately and they will be favored, for the board is to meet on May 25 and ap- portion the funds among the schools of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
ROWLETT SCHOOL HOUSE.

The farmers in this vicinity are making use of this fine spring weather.
 Cotton planting is. the order of the day.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walls has been right sick for the past few days.
 Mir. Kennamer was numbered with the sick last week, but is convales- ing now.
 Reverend Griffith will preach at Perkins school house next Sunday evening and at night also.
 The singing class at New Home is fourishing.
 Nav 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
CANEY.

Picking strawberries is the order of the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Cox visited Mr. Cox's parents one night last week.
 The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dussex Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 G. Phillips and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips.
 Misses Durothia and Mamie Hawk was shopping in town one day last week.
 Mrs. w. Fulmer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Saturday night and Sunday.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

grow every Sunday. We hope to see more of the older people come out and take part in the good work.
 Rev Herring failed to fill his ap- pointment at this place Sunday.
 Rev. Jim Moore of Quitman preached a fine sermon at the Grove Sunday night.
 Joe White, Bill Lloyd, Johnie Bald win and the writer attended church at Center Point Sunday. All reported a fine time.
 F. A. Ruple has hired another hand to help him through this crop.
 May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
R. f. MILLER TALKS OF
 J. A. CHOATE'S CHARGES
WHITE COUNTY TOMINEE DOES NOT FEAR INDEPENDENT
 OPPOSITION.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Passing through Conway en route to Plumerville last night, K. E. Miller, Democratic nominee for representa- tive of White county, seemed to feel no uneasiness over the opposition to his election recently announced by J. A. Choate. In a lengthy announce ment which was republished in the Log Cabin Democrat from the Searcy papers a few weeks ago, Mir. Choate declared that MT. Miller was not a citizen of White county and that his candidacy was promoted by the liquor interests and announced himself as ar independent candidate for representa- tive.
 "All these matters were fought out before the primary election," said Mir. Miller last night, land 1 received a plurality over the next highest candi- date of 708, while Mr. Choate, run- ming at the same time for county judge, received only 800 votes out of over 4,200 cast. He is sore over his defeat and this accounts for his at tempt to defeat me after recelve0 the nomination"
 As to the charges preferred by his opponent, MT. Miller said he would make no formal answer until later. He denied, however, that he was in any way aligned with the liquor in terests. As to the charge that he is not citizen of White county, he said he was born and raised at Bald Knob in that county and had never lived outside of the county but two years, when he was teaching. After he had announced his candidacy, MT. Miller stated that he was offered the position of state manager of the Woodmen of the World, which necessitated his tenn porary residence in Little Rock. On the solicitation of his friends, how ever, he did not withdraw from the race after accepting this position, and was nominated by large plurality after making a campaign of only one week
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
ASSOCIATION
 PROGRAM ELABORATE

tie Rock, May 7.-The official ram for the annual meeting of tittle Rock convention of the Ar ks Press Association has been ls- sand is being distributed to all naper men of the state. There
 a,ree days of splendid program, inch many of the leading editors
 aablishers of the state as well as a Der of visiting journalists from
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
GAMES RE-SCHEDULED..
 WILL PLAY "ACCIFS"
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The cancellation of the games with the Second District Agricultural Col lege of Russellville, as was announc- ed in the Log Cabin Democrat yes terday, has been reconsidered by the Hendrix College authorities and the games will be played tomorrow and Saturday on Hendrix park, both games to commence at o'clock. The games doubtless will be close. as the two combatants engaged in clashes at Russellville Monday and Tuesday, each winning a game by narrow margin.