davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
VILONIA.
is truly short
September 2

The gin at Vilonia has ginned sew
eral bales of cotton.
L. G. Moore is in be dslck. we
hope he will be up soon.
People are picking cotton and saw
ing hay and some are gathering corn.
Arkansas Holiness School at Vii
onia opened up with several boarding
students, under the management OF
the new president, Prof. Imhoff. They
are expecting a successful term.
Prof. Tuckett and family of Tyro,
Ark. is visiting relatives at Vilonia.
Miss Alice Moore, who has been
teaching at Tyro, Ark, has returned
home.
Rev. Henry Melton and wife visited
in our community last Thursday.
Rev. Yank Bush preached at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday:
Prof. Parks has closed his school
and is at home.
Earl Wyatt and wife and Mrs. V.
Fortner and daughter, Ethel, made
a fiying trip to Conway in their auto
Monday.
Miss Lois Mum left Monday to
re-enter school at the Normal.
Charlie Roberts, who has been sick
for more than IL months, is thought
to be improving some. -,
: The public school at Vilonla VIII
open up September q under the man
agement of the new principal, Prof.
John Moore, Prof. Elmer Mum and
Miss Mae Wilmoth. All who want a
thorough education will make no mis-
take in patronizing the Vilonia High
School.
Rev. Kelley has begun a protracted
meeting at Mt. Carmel church.
Tom Jackson and family visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Perry, Saturday and Sunday. They
now live in Argenta.
DR.. Downs has bought a new bug
icy.
Rev. R. P. James will preach at
Viionia the fourth Sunday night at
the M. E. church.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
Saturday night and Sunday.

Saturday night and Sunday.
l.. E. Jordan of Mallettown
here last week. He is going to my wy
back here this winter to his farn, .e
the east part of town. y
Clarence Henderson bouob,
Waddell & Kelso their engine W
mill; consideration $500. He m% a
continue to keep it at the same n,a.a
Mrs. F. o. knight of Little ps.s
arrived here Saturday to visit H..
father, T. l. Matthews, and other vi
atives and friends.
F. P. Henderson, our road overs
is doing some good work on the roas.
Prof. J. S. Williams has had i.
new residence in the south part =
town painted. He has a beaut;ta,
residence and it quite an addition =
south Greenbrier.
P. c. Cain has purchased the ri
Inns wagonyard in Conway. He vii,
move and take charge October /
Thomas E. Wofford's new residen,.
in the east part of town is near;ns
completion. When finished it win h.
an addition to east Greenbrier.
Mrs. j. G. Conway of Little Roct
returned home after visit of tvo
weeks to relatives here.
George Alewine and wife visited
F. l. Snow and family at Harrenyille
the parental home of Mrs. Alewine
Carpenter work on G. L. Hende,.
sons residence commenced Mondav
H. L. Tyler is doing the work.
All members of Greenbrier Camn
w. 0. W. are urged to be present
Saturday night, September Is. Let
everybody come and let's get the
camp on foot for better work durins
the coming fall and winter.
The baseball season closed here last
Saturday with game between Needs
Creek and Greenbrier's second team
which was considered the best game
ever played on the local diamond. tax.
ing ID innings to decide the S to
score in favor Of Greenbrier. Thu
featrues of the game were a home
run by Wofford and the pitching Of
Tyler of Greenbrier.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
ENOLA.

Dan Herring and wife of Guy are
visiting E. J. Sanders family this
week.
Prof. Clark and daughter, Miss
Eunice, returned home Saturday,
their school having closed the day be.
fore. They will teach here again this
winter.
Mrs. Ethel Matthews is building a
Hotel in the west part of town.
The Christians are ceiling their
church house this week. They will
not hold another meeting this year,
but Bro. Johnson will return the first
of August next year for three Sun
day meeting.
Rev. H. H. Melton, a Convention
Baptist preacher, will begin meet
ing here in the near future. The
Landmark Baptists held their meeting
some time ago.
Say, Mt. Vernon and Garland
Springs, we think it is time to kiss
and make up. You will run things
into politics" if you keep on.
Elder E. T. Herring has been called
to the charge of the Baptist church
here for the next associational veal.
Several young people from here
will enter Naylor high school Mon'|
day.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
SHADY GROVE.

Cotton picking has begun around
here.
J. l. Summers and family of Con-
way were out Sunday in their new
car, the guests of Jesse Webb.
Prof Ebert Hallmon has closed his
school near Mayfower and has re-
turned home.
Ernest Castleberry of little Rock
is out visiting relatives. He informs
the writer that he will teach again
this winter at Rowlett.
A. L. Nichols is preparing to move
to Conway in the near future.
Othello Tucker and wife of neal
Morrilton visited at DR.. R. L. Daw
sons Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Barnett, who has been very sick
is improving.
Willie Langston is able to be w
some now.
Several from here attended the clos
ing of the school at Republican Fri
day night.
Mrs. Leila HUE, widow of the latt
Jesse HUE, is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett.
DR.. Hutto has purchased a new
buggy.
We have learned Mrs. Lee Hogan
will teach a subscription school a
this place this winter.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
GARLAND SPRINGS.

This section was visited Saturday
with a nice shower that settled the
dust and made everybody feel better
Cleveland Henry and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Arthus Dawes
Ten wagons went to Conway last
Monday after lumber for our school.
house and brought some fine lumber
from the Simmons Lumber Company
We will have a fine schoolhouse when
completed, one that will be credit
to this part of the county, and we
have not had to rob any other district
to build, neither have we had to issue
bonds. Our people are all standing
together and say we can and we VIII
have an up to date school.
Esquire Hill and family attended
Holiness services Sunday night at the
tabernacle south of Enola. 1t had
been reported that the ywere going to
make the dumb talk and the deaf
hear on that night.
Cotton is opening very slowly
through here. There has been no
picking yet.
A. Mr.. King and wife from Pang-
burn were down last week looking for
location. They like the r. W..
Brown place better than any they
have seen.
Edgar Keathley and wife and Miss
Bessie spent Sunday with Ed VIII
liams of Nebo.
Well, the summer is about to pass
of without any protracted meeting at
Garland. That speaks well for a
community to think they don't have
to be shaken up every summer by the
preachers.
Miss Icie Roberts of Naylor was
through here last week looking after
= school. We will say that we think
any district that needs a teacher with
a first grade certificate would do well
to get Miss 1cie.
r. w. Brown has fine lot OF seed
oats for sale at Coo per bushel. They
are of the red variety.
Charles Henry has very bad case
of erysipelas.
September %. =.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23

where his children have entered
school. Doc says that any old place
he hangs his hat is home, sweet home
to him, and that he intends to keep
hanging at around Mayfiower. Hur-
-rah Tor Doc.
A party from here went wolf hunt
ing last night. 1t is reported that
they ran one for awhile but failed
to capture it.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
BRISTOL.

Health is good in this community
at this writing.
People are picking some cotton.
Cotton is shorter in this vicinity
than people thought it was.
The new bridge at Bristol is com.
pfeted and everybody is well please
with Mr.. McHenry's work.
Mrs. Lizzie Strickland and children
visited at Arthur Richards Sunday
Miss Vivian Pairet of Naylor mas
been visiting her uncle, M. o. Strlck1
land, the past few days.
F. L. Kelley and G. D. Thomps0n
are still making molasses.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Iel1
ry, a fine boy, September 8.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
at this place.

at this place.
Prayer meeting every Sunday
night.
The Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely.
The farmers are saving quite lot
of hay and are beginning to pick cot
ton. The outlook and price of cot
ton makes farmers feel good.
r. T. Montgomery and wife of Vii
onia gave this place a pleasant call
Sunday.
School will open at this place No
vember Is. We are going to have an
up to date school this winter. Every
body get ready for school.
September %
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23

ed home from visiting Mrs. Mildred
Van valkenburg at Conway, and
friends also at Little Rock, Morrilton
and Russellville. She will go to Mar
shall, Ark, next week to teach ex-
preston in the high school.
Nathan Hobbs and his good wife
of Under spent several days here the
past week visiting relatives and
friends, who are always glad to see
them, and sorry they ever left us.
Sunday was such lovely day that
many were out riding, driving and
visiting.
The meeting being held near Enola
has been a great attraction.
September 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
GREENBRIER.

A shower fell here Monday follow
ed by cold wave.
Will Bryant of Enola was here
Saturday.
R. L. Wood of Morganton has
bought of Clarence Henderson 40
acres of land; consideration $1,000
The Greenbrier public school will
open the first Monday in October.
A. H. Tucker and wife, L. E. Wof-
ford and wife visited relatives at Guy
Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Gossett filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Tom Fiddler is sending his friend,
John l.. Baker of Marshall, Ark, the
Log Cabin Democrat.
o. G. Moore is the first one to get
out a bale of cotton here.
Raymond Moore closed his school
at Ebenezer September 10. He will
teach at Belmont this winter.
E. H. Edwards thinks if he can get
four promised votes he will run for
governor.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Oklaho-
ma, visited here recently. Mr.. Wat
kins is a cousin of R. j. Hogan and
he had not seen him in 35 years.
B. F. Jones, wife and son went to
Conway last week.
There were seven births and no
deaths reported in Cypress township
in August. Any township that can
beat that l want to hear from it.
Will Talbot of Cabot passed
through here Monday for Conway
with load of peas.
J. H. Jones and family of Vilonia
visited here last Saturday and Sun
day.
Cotton picking will begin in ear
nest here this week. The hay crop is
about all saved.
Raymond Moore, wife and little
ones visited here last week. He will
move to Bellmount, where he will
teach this winter.
More than one has had hand in
writing these items, so if they don't
read like they generally do you'll
know the reason.
Miss Edith Jones and Mrs. Celie
Russell attended the school closing at
Sixteenth Section last Friday. Miss
Jones has the winter school at that
place.
Several boys and girls from this
community have been attending the
protracted meeting at Sixteenth Sec
ton the past week.
J. H. Jones of Vilonia has been bal
ing hay around here the past week.
He has put up about 1000 bales.
Vivian Wicket, accompanied by
James Snow, returned to Olmstead,
where she left a few weeks ago, to
visit relatives.
The writer enjoyed ball game
last Friday between Sixteenth Sec
ton and Baugh Schoolhouse, Baugh
winning, 16 to IL.
w. NJ. Harper of Enola preached
at Woodrow the second Sunday in
September.
Miss Hellice Jones, who has been
sick, is now able to be up again.
Collie Snow took an auto ride to
Conway Saturday.
J. H. Jones and family Of Vilonia
came down Saturday and remained
over Sunday.
Mrs. Bryant of Oklahoma is visit
ing her son, P. Bryant.
After being very dry for several
weeks we enjoyed nice rain Mon
day.
r. J. Hogan is building a large
cottonseed house.
Send us your subscription for the
Cabin.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
MT. VERNON.

Caste Keathley left few days ago
for New Mexico to look for a location
for the benefit of his wife's health.
The past week Mrs. Keathley left
with her children to join her husband
in New Mexico. Mrs. Keathley's
many friends here hope for her
speedy recovery and regret their leav-
ing.
Sam Henry, who lives on Beckett
Mountain, has been ill for some days
with appendicitis.
Lee Flowers has a very sick child.
Earl Day and wife have moved here
from Naylor and are occupying the
house with his brother, Joe Day.
Miss Bessie Day of Illinois is here
visiting her brothers.
Miss Reva Trobaugh was home
from Central College, Conway, visit
ing her parents Sunday. She return
ed Monday to resume her studies.
1t is a pleasure to know the Gar
land Spring people are overhauling
and charging their school building.
This was greatly needed.
John Ussery of Conway was here
the past wee Hooking after his farm
interests.
w M. Hogan has had French &
Miller to paint his house on his farm
south of town.
Mr.. Kennemer and family have re-
turned from their visit to Guy, and
to Dublin, Logan county, where they
visited Mrs. Kennemer's brother.
Since they left for home her brother
whom she visited was kicked by a
mule and has since died. Mr.. Jordan
was his name.
The roads leading from here to
Conway have been greatly improved
of late, for which the people gener-
ally feel grateful
J. T. Hogan has ginned one bale of
cotton to date. 1t was hauled in by
George Smith, the noted baseball
pitcher.
Cotton will soon begin to move free
/ y, but the crop will not be a full
yield.
| NOW 10 llillSH up lhC Noi1i O'SASJ
land personal reference from the Gar
land Spring correspondent: l will
say we are glad he has aired his
views enough about Mt. Vernon, and
with a few thoughts we are down and
out, with the best of wishes for Mr..
B. In reference to seeking any pub
lie office, will say have never asked
for any, though have several times
been solicited to do so, and for some
of the best in the county, but had
business of my own. The "cane seed
referred to was ordered last spring
for A. L. Hatfield from Lee Seed Co.,
Fort Smith, and left with me to sell.
They proved to be no good. The
company was notified and they have
refunded the money recently to pay
for these seed, having themselves been
misled as to the kind they sent out.
1t is fact that l had on a shirt, but
am sure it was in its proper place,
but l saw this correspondent few
days since out in the public road with
no shirt" on at all. But he wasn't
"cranky," for it was too hot for a
shirt.
w. o. Kemper has a new ball bear
ing buggy to use on his mail route.
Miss Minnie Lee Jones has return
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
Brief News of Faulkner
eoMr OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
THIS COUNTY.


cotton at Conway Saturday.
Tom Brown went to the river last
week.
Fred Burnett, who is teaching near
Marche, visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Cotton pickingHs becoming general
this week. The crop will be short.
1t is making very poor turnout.
September %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
CENTER POINT.
September 2

Health is good in this neighbor-
hood.
The wind and rain storm did some
damage here last Monday to the cot
ton and corn.
Rev. J. NJ. Moore of Quitman has
just closed very successful meeting
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

H. H. Melton of Conway preached
here Saturday and Sunday.
Bessie Burnett and Will Ethrldge
took the teachers examination at
Conway Thursday and Friday.
The young child of w. F. Evans
has been very sick, but is some bet
ter.
J. D. and M. E. Burchfield sold
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL
at once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 25c and SOC. At
all durg stores.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c at all stores.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores.-Adv.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
OF TERRE HAUTE
 GUILTY OF ELECTION FRAUDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 6.-Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute and twenty-six others indicted with him have been found guilty of election frauds perpetrated during the general election of 1914.
 They were ordered returned to their homes by the court and instructed to re- port on April 12 for sentence.
 The case las attracted national attention by reason of the fact that the prosecution was conducted by the federal department of justice on the plea that as members of congress were voted for at the electon, the United States courts had jurisdiction. The ease is considered important as having 8 possible bearing upon prosecutions for cleo tion frauds in the South
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
CRUISER
 INTERNES

NEWPORT NEWS, April 8.-The com mander of the German auxiliary cruiser Prince Frederick Eitel has decided to interne his vessel Notice was served upon him last night at midnight that the time limit was up and that he would be given until 4 o'clock this morning to leave. He sadly announced that he expected to get help, but that it had not arrived off the coast. He was now forced to remain until the end of the war.
 The members of the crew expressed dis appointment at the decision, but the com mander stated that going to sea to face almost certain destruction by the allied battleships would be foolhardy
 Scores of ships of the allied nations will now be released so they can sail in conse- quence of the Etel Frederick havng in termed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
INTERIOR PEOPLE HOPEFUL
 REPORTS SENATOR RIDDEN
(Cordova Alaskan, March 3l


 Former Senator Henry Roden was pas senger from the Interior on yesterdays train. He has just returned from a hurried trip to Fairbanks, where he had some per sonal business to attend to. He states that the people of the Interior are very much encouraged over the prospects of railroad building this summer, fully believing that some construction work on the trunk line will be started from Fairbanks. A differ ence of opinion exists as to whether the road is likely to go from Chitina or from the westward through Broad pass. Mir. Roden formerly practiced law in the Idita- rod, although he has been making Juneau his headquarters for the past few months. He is anxiously awaiting announcement as to the selection of railroad routes so that he may know where to locate
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
DEATH OF CURTIS GUILD,
 EX-GOVERNOR OF BAY STATE

BOSTON, April 6.-Curtis Guild, Jr., for mer governor of the state of Massachusetts died here yesterday of pneumonia.
 Curtis Guild, Jr., was born in Boston in 1S60 He was educated at Harvard Shortly after his graduation be entered the office of the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, founded by his father, and served from bill cvollector to editor" Since 1902 he was sole owner of the paper He early took an interest in politics, and in the famous silver campaign If 1896 was one of the volunteer Republican speakers called forth by the en- ergetic Mark Hanna. He served on the staff of General Fitzhugh Lee during the Spanish American war. He was Roosevelt's com panion on the stump during the campaign of 1900. He was elected lieutenant governor of Massachusetts in 1902 and governor in l906 He was an occasional contributor to magazines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 TO BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN

WASHINGTON, April s.-It is rumored here that the President will ask the German ambassador as to the latters jarring state ments in regard to the detention of the steamship Odenwald.
 On March 2l the American Hawaiian line steamship Odenwald was fired upon and compelled to return to the port of San Juan, Porto Rico, it being claimed that she was loaded with supplies for German vessels at sea
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Mrs Tom Boyd of Takotna after viat- ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. Riley, on Otter creek, during the past few weeks will re- turn with her three children to their home next Monday All of the children wers quito i'll during part of their visit, but they are all right again now.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
THE SUBMARINE WARFARE
Cauqht Like a Fish in a Net

PARIS April GA German submarine has been nged net especially constructed for that purpose Dover The principle lar to that employed in gill net fishing.
 Victims of German Submarines LONDON April 3-The British Lockwood has been pedoed off the coast of Devonshie The saved LONDON April 5-Ihe British steamship City of Brennan has been sunk by German submarine in the English channel LONDON April 6-The British steamship Nohand loaded with has been to the bottom by submarine off Beachy head Several taes also torpedoed It claimed by the Germans that the latter being used aduncts of the LONDON April 7Ihe British steamship OGvene and the Russian bark Hemes have been sunk by submarines of the Isle of Wight The saved.
 ROME April 71he Italian steamship Parod from Baltimore with coal, has been sunk by a submarine
 COPENHAGEN April 6The Swedish steamship England has been seized by the Germans the Baltic She loaded with maize and bran
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
SPECIAL AGENT PINCHOT
 EXPELLED FROM BEL GUM

THE HAGUE, April 7.-Gifffford Pin chot acting as special American agent, has been expelled from Belgium by the Germans
 A probable reason for his expulsion is the fact that his sister is the wife of former British minister to Denmark, who is now in the British diplomatic service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM
 SHOW SOME IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, March l5.-Ex-Congress- man Charles F. Scott of Kansas, member of the Belgan relief committee of his state, who made a six weeks automobile tour to look over the distribution of foods, says the destitution is now at the minimum because of the constant stream of the American relief supplies now pouring into that country.
 'In Belgium two sayings are heard" said the e1 1-congreesman-'Wes SOW that the Ger
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK ON FORMER NOME MAN

PORTLAND Oe April 8Wlson Hume, prominent attorney, formerly of Nome Alaska shot the back today by barber named Conenno who alleges that he msook Hume for another 
 Hume attorney for Mrs. Ella Helm recently decided the federal which brought grubake The decided Mrs Helms avor and she awarded possession of mines at Nome said to be worth $l2 100000
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

mans may reap,' and We thank God ior the United States
 @"The work of the American relief com mission is beginning to tell, and their dis tribution of food and supplies has saved millions from completely starving. If con- tributinos continue to be as heavy as they were there will be enough to keep the peo- pie alive until the situation permits them to rely upon their own resources.
 Fifty thousand Beigians are engaged in distributing the food and clothing"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
FAMOUS CASE SET FOR TRIAL

SYRACUSE, N. Y April 6.-The Barnes Roosevelt libel suit has been set for trial on April 19. This is the famous case in which William Barnes, Jr., the New York stats Republican political boss is suing ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt for s50,000 damages for statements made derogatory to Barnes in a political speech delivered last summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
MINES IN BALTIC SEA
 CAUSE LOSS TO GERMANS

LONDON, April 5.-The German steam ship Gret Hemsoth has been sunk by strik- ing mine in the Baltic. Nearly all her crew were drowned.
 Two German coasters have also been sunk in the Baltic by mines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
RUmoR THAT GERMANY WILL INVADE HOLLAND

LONDON April 9-Wd reports that Germany and Holland quietly masng troops the Dutch frontier coupled with almost credible rumo that Germany will invade Holland from The Hague It known that guns have been placed position the border, however.