davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11
FOR SUCCESSFUL DAlRYlNG
Quality Sets Price on Milk, Cream
and Butter.

Where whole milk Is delivered to
the creamery in a sweet condition and
separated there, the subject of grading
is unheard OF, because the resulting
cream is all of good uniform quail.
1ty.
The policy Of paying a patron just
as much for a pound of butter fat In
bad cream as in good cream is surely
unjust to the patron who thinks we'll
enough OF his product and himself to
take care OF his cream and keep It
clean. A number of creameries In
several states have attempted to pu:
into effect grading system and pays
patrons according to quality The plan
has been quite successful in some
cases. However, its success would
be assured were it adopted more uni.
versally.
Plan For Grading Creams.
The plan in general is to grade
cream as it arrives at the creamery
into three grades according to quality,
and Fay different price for each
grade. Grade one to be clean. sweet
cream, and commanding from three
to f1ve cents more per pound Of but.
ter fat than grade two. which is but
moderately sour but clean, of good
odor and flavor, and free from foreign
matter. Such creameries reject grade
three cream or buy it at a great reduc.
ton and churn out the fat to be sold
at renovating plants where it is used
in the manufacture of renovated but
ter. 1t often brings about half az
much as grade one.
Dirty Milk Under Ban.
The above plan should be encour.
aged. as under the old system of ac.
cepting all cream at the same price, a
premium is being placed on dirty
and careless dairy practice Unless
we do something of this sort the quail,
ity OF the butter made Is bound to be.
come gradually poorer Where DUAL.
ity is lacking prices are sure to go
down. Then some good old prophet
will announce that there Is no money
In the dairy business, but he will like
ly ran TO quallfy the statement by
making it, There is no money in the
dirty and careless dairy business"
II. +. Dvorachek, Animal Husbandman
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Alfalfa alone viii not produce per
ceptible gains on pigs. and if fed alone
may be considered as a mere mainte
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11

A flock Of sheep that gets the same
attention that is bestowed on other
tock will pay larger profit for capt
tai invested than any other class Of
stock, but sheep pay best when bred
tor mutton as well as wool.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11

If you check up the number of bottles used
you will find Foleys Honey and Tar in great
err demand than any other cough medicine. II
is safe. prompt and effective for colds, hoarse-
ness. bronchial coughs. throat trouble and Ia
grippe. 1t contains opiates and is the
preferred cough medicine for children
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11
Personals

--ss>Ss
| Chester D. Wilkins is in Little Rock
today.
Mrs. Owen Harris is visiting in
Morrilton.
J. D. Marti nof Martinville is in
the city today.
E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton is in
the city today.
Miss Sallie Harton is spending the
da yin Morrilton.
w. N. Owen is a business visitor to
the capital city today.
Girl wanted to learn tailoring.
Conway Tailor 204-dtf
Strawberries at the West End Gro
Gerry. Three boxes for 25c. If
Call phone So for fresh strawber-
ries. West End Grocery. If
A four-reel Gold Seal comedy dra-
ma will be shown tonight at the Ark
way.
We can repair your umbrella or
parasol. New covers of all kinds.
d5t Clibourn Bros.
Mrs. B. T. Deal and daughter, Mrs.
Jerry T. Bell of Midland, are visiting
relatives in Little Rock.
J. A. Pence is in Little Rock at
tending the annua! meeting of the
Arkansas Funeral Directors.
Our store Will be closed
Thursday, MayI3 tn, on ac-
count OF holiday. Drummer
HdW. Go.
We have the only Fleming sewed
soleing machine in the city. Let us
explain it to you. Clibourn Bros.
''The Opened Shutters" a four-reel
Gold Seal production, will be the
feature offering tonight at the Ark
way.
Lost-Last Wednesday, white dam
ask table-cloth, with crocheted Dor
der. Reward for return to Bank of
Conway. DIT
Our store will be closed
Thursday, May 18Th. on acc
count Of holiday. drummer
Hdw. Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Chivers re-
truned this morning to their home in
Argenta after visit to relatives in
this city.
"The Broken Circuit" an episode
in THE Hazards of Helen Series
Kalem offering, will be thrown upon
the screen tonight at the Grand.
Mrs. w. M. Haggan of Cabot, sis
ter of Prof. w. o. Wilson, and Mrs.
Price Shoffner of Little Rock are
guests of Mrs. Wilson, 513 Stell
street.
Mary Pickford, one of the worlds
most popular moving picture stars,
will be featured at the Grand Thurs
day night in Cinderella" a Para
mount production.
The West End Grocery will make
a speciality of strawberries this sea-
son and will endeavor to keep an am
pie supply of fresh and choice ber-
ries. Phone So. If.
Mrs. w. H. Gist and children, little
Miss Leah Dora and Wallace, will de-
part tomorrow for Meldon, Mo-, to
spend month at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herndon.
John drummer left this morning
for San Francisco, Cal, to spend sew
eral days at the worlds fair. He
will be absent about six weeks, Wis
iting at various points in the West.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11
OUR "JITNEY" oFFER-THIS AND &C.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Comound
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary in Country
as in the City,

Have a cleanup in your own yard.
dirty yard IS an excellent breeding
place for bacteria-both putrefactive
and disease germs. Breezes carry
these into your hOuse-they settle
on your food, fill the air you breathe
and may infest the water you drink.
Disease follows. 1t may take the form
OF acute sickness-it may be notice
able only In lack of energy, sleepiness,
or seeming slight ailments
Scraps from the table are
often tossed into the yard for the
chickens to eat. Calling the chickens
around the door or leaving the food to
rot is condition that is accompanied
not only by the production of bacteria.
but by the formation of most undesir-
able odors that detract from good
health.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11
Bucket For Wastes.

There should be a recepticle for
all liquid wastes such as dish-wa-
ter, water from washing vegetables,
etc. This should be covered to pre-
vent flies from getting in and should
be emptied several yards from the
house and care should be taken not to
empty the wastes continually in the
same place.
Wastes that are fit for pigs or
chickens should be separated from
that which is worthless-placed in a
covered garbage dish and fed to the
animals at least once every other day
before 1t rots. IL you want healthy
meat keep healthy animals. If putrid
food is unfit for you 1t is also unfit
for them. Scrub your garbage pail
and prevent undue development oC
bacteria. Other solids should be
burned.
A cleanup day should also include
the removal of old lumber and brush.
iron and tin cans, or anything that
will hold water and form a breeding
place for mosquitoes
Sarah ~ Petit, Home Economics.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11

Alfalfa alone viii not produce per
ceptible gains on pigs. and if fed alone
may be considered as a mere mainte,
nance ration.
ElNEFl p~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11

John drummer left this morning
for San Francisco, Cal, to spend sew
eral days at the worlds fair. He
will be absent about six weeks, Wis
iting at various points in the West
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-11

The West End Grocery will make
speciality of Strawberries this sea-
son and will endeavor to keep an am
pie supply of fresh and choice ber-
ries. Phone SO, If.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
DISAGREE ON Edisom's View

operation between the industrial corporations and
the people, as represented by the government
81 am glad to see that Mr.. Edison says a good
word for submarines. While the submarine, strk
ing unseen and with deadly certainty, inspires
the same terror and dislike as the rattlesnake,
in my opinion the submarine is the greatest adj
vance which has been made in the last generation
in protecting the weaker nations against being
coerced by the stronger military powers.
at is true the present submarine apparently is
still too slow to hunt and bring down the big
batteship but this is defect which will be
remedied, and we undoubtedly will submarines
faster than the fastest battle cruiser. We must
realize that the fastest thing ahoat to-day is the
submarine torpedo. No navy, however powerful,
can drive from the the submarine, and By
is development it has become possible for a ma
ton to defend itself against the most superior
navy. For us in America il means that with a
fleet of a moderate number Of submarines we
would have little to fear from the worlds great
est navies, and for the world at large it means
that navalism has seen its day, just tnilitarism
will once terminate, not by the military nations
being defeated on the battle fields, but by engines
of war making big armies ineffective as the
big nGvies are against the submarine. Possibly
the development of air craft may bring this about
in the future and then war may indeed cease"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
How Elba's Ogre Became Majesty at Paris

At Lofray, on March 7, Napoleon met bat
TALON of French infantry which had been sent 10
oppose and to destroy him. AS he advanced to
meet them the soldiers ordered to fire upon
him. They stood motionless, livid. "lf one OF you
wants to kill me-" said he confronting them at
twenty yards. "here / am" The answer was
great cry Of "vive lEmpereur!"
"Up to Grenobe," said Napoleon afterward, Il
was an adventurer. At Grenoble was Prince"
Said the "Moniteur Universal:
"The Monster slept in Grenoble!"
He did sleep there, and he slept well. By March
10 he had reached Lyons. The Duke OF Orleans the
Count of Artois, and his own mighty Marshal Mac
Donald, then serving the Bourbons, had rallied
midway to oppose him, but they fed without wait
ing for his arrival. If at Grenoble he was
prince at Lyons he became Emperor again lie
there issued several imperial DEGREES. With these
DEGREES promulgated he resumed his progress
Said the "Moniteur Unversel':
"The Tyrant has passed through Lyons"
At Villefranche he was met by an acclaiming
multitude Of more than sixty thousand. hsrsha'
Nev was at this time as Jealous for the Bourpons
as ever before he had been for Napoleon ana
promised Louis XVIII that he would bring Ma
poleon back to Paris in an iron cage Better
dead" suggested the prudent King. but sre'
said Ney, he Will De more dmusiHb W VIZ ~
pie if he is alive
Said the "Moniteur Universel":
"The Usurper has been sixty leagues from
the capital"
Several days later Ney and Napoleon met at
Auxerre. and joined forces, Napoleon generously
overlooking the business of the iron cage, and
Ney expressing the same devotion to the Emperor
that he had exhibited on the retreat from MOSCOW
Co;d The "Moniteur Universal:
"Bonaparte is advancing by forced marches ou'
he will never enter Paris"
But on the day these words appeared there also
appeared posted high on the Column Of Vendome'
in the heart of Paris, placard bearing what pur-
ported TO be a letter from Napoleon to Louis
XVIII. How it got there is unknown-whether
with or without collusion with Napoleon. 1t read:
"Nv Good Brother: II is unnecessary 10 sehn me
anv more troops already have enough"
Said the "Moniteur Universel";
NAPOLEON will be under our walls tomorrow
And. as before the "Moniteur" was quite rlght
The action Of the drama-a stcpendous comedy
ouickened toward its close. On March 10 'he
roval family began quietly to prepare Tor se;re.
flight. Four days later came the festN'''es u
Palm Sunday, amid which they effected tneir @'-
most unnoticed escape from the city. Napoieon
WAS then at Fentainebeau. the scene OF MS e"'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

at last thew drove him TO repudiate in turn his
pledges to those who were thus shamelessly re-
pudiating their pledges to him. But he kept his
own counsel.
Fleurv de Chaboulon arrived on February 13 and
spent several days with him, in private confer
ence, with the result that preparations for de-
narture from Elba were Immediately made Two
coaches were taken apart and packed In crates 1or
shipment Munitions of war were prepared ana
packed Cavalry horses were assembled Pro-
visions for men and horses were collected, ready
for shipment On February 16 the British guard
Campbell, went away for fortnight Thus the
Aeld was left clear for the Fastening OF prepara-
tions
Between 8 and o'clock Sunday evening
February &C. Napoleon drove down to the port IN
Papline's ponv carriage followed by multitude
of neople afoot The vessel Inconstant lay in the
harbor, with several others near her
The night was fne but not breath Of wind
was stirring, and the little fotlla lay becalmed-
the Inconstant. the Caroline, the st. Esprit, the
Etoile, the St Joseph and two large feluccas Ma
poleon waited resolutely. AT midnight Word came
that breeze had arisen outside the harpor' row
boats were summoned, the ships were towed out
TO meet the breeze, the sails were spread ana Ma
poleon was off for France
tho news and reporting it to Paris and to France:
"Tbe Ogre has come out Of his cave!
Between Elba and Corsica four French war
sbins were cruising and British vessels were on
Ieohorn and Genoa. Napoleon ordered his helms
man TO steer for the Gulf of Juan Various
vessels were sighted, but only one came near
The Alps were sighted on February 2S' and tha'
evening he won a game of chess from Bertrand.
The next morning they were of the cape OF
Antibes Napoleon went on deck with a tricoior
cockade in his hat. and pulled down the nag OF
EIba and raised that of France. A little ai'ef
noon they anchored and prepared to land
Said the "Moniteur Universal:
The Corsican Wolf has arrived in the Gulf OF
Juan!" -.
Leaving twenty men, who has been taken pris-
oners at Antilles, he marched past cannes 10
Grasse and there heard once more on french SOIL
cries of "Vive l'EmpereurP Thence toward Dlgne'
over a m mountain trail. horseback and mueback TWO
davs later the French Chambers declared Napo-
loon an outlaw. On March Louis XVIII told the
CONSERVATIVES of the powers that there was no
danger Massena, perhaps the greatest OF NApo-
looms marshals said: "Bonaparte is IN trap
This will be the end Of his mad exploit!
Said the "Moniteur Universel' little iater'
"The Tiger has arrived at Gap'"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
WHO MAY HEAD SERVICE BOARD
Experience of the Most Prac-
tical Hind i'm Public Affairs
Has I itted Him for Job.

According TO prominent lawyer in this city
who knew Hayward intimately in Nebraska,
no better man for the job could possibly be
found
HAYWARD is attractive, efficient, hard
worker and with superabundant energy and
endurance" this lawyer said recently. "In
spite of the fine record that he has made al
ready, he is destined to go much further His
personality is striking and his qualities are
unusual
81 have known him for many years. In fact,
I believe that his taking up his residence in
this city was partly due to the fact that am
living here, for we are very close friends
in asking me about his personal charac-
teristics there is little that l can say to you
that you do not already know | am certain
that if he had stayed in Nebraska he would
be Governor by now, for he had a double
opportunity there, both on account OF his own
qualifications and the reputation of his faith
er In his fathers campaign for Senator Hay
ward worked hard, and IN Washington, as his
fathers secretary, he gained further popu-
larity among the Nebraskans.
"He has always shown practical and me-
chanical bent, besides his legal powers When
he was boy he spent great part OF his time
in a private machine and carpenter shop that
held about every known tool He built most
attractive house in Nebraska City, designing
it largely himself and using for stonework a
number of large boulders that he found on
the banks of the Missouri. He would walk
miles along the river bank to find these boul
dcrs. The completed house was both attrac-
tive and unusual
II am, of course, greatly pleased at the pros
pect Of his appointment He is a man who
will go far"
In addition to the activities that have al
ready been mentioned, Hayward has twice
been delegate to the Republican state con-
ventions, and was nominated as Congressman
for the Ist Nebraska District at the direct
primary election in 1910. He is member of
the Sons OF the Revolution and the Sons Of
Veterans, as well as of the Naval and Mill
tary order OF the Spanish War and belongs to
several local clubs and organizations in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

forced and agonizing abdicaton of few months
before; the scene too of the making Of the
treaty the violation of which had maddened him
into making this return.
Said the "Moniteur Universel," seeing a great
light:
"The Emperor has arrived at Fontanebleau.'
The city was quiet but expectant Somebody
lighted some of the rooms Of the deserted IuI-
leres
Nine o'clock sounded. There distant rat
tie and roar Of horse-hoofs swiftly approaching.
A post-chaise entered the courtyard OF the Tui-
leries at full gaop. escorted by thousand cav
alrymen of all regiments-the French army in
epitome Il halted; the door was torn open by
eager hands from the outside, and Napoleon was
literally snatched from his seat and carried into
the palace in the hands and on the shoulders OF a
score of men, upstairs and into the familiar IL
brary room from which for years he had ruled
France and most of Europe. There they lett MIN
alone; but the horsemen tethered their steeds TO
the iron ratings and themselves slept beside them
on the wet ground Of the Tuileries courtyard.
And the "Moniteur Universal" said, compla-
Gently:
His imperial and royal majesty took up his
residence yesterday evening =. the TuilerIes' IN
the midst of his faithful subj iects.'
The Hundred Days had begun; to abide until
Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
French Women
Decorated for
ValOr in Warfare

Seldom in the worlds history does one find in
stances of women being decorated for yalor on
the battlefield for the simple reason that oppor-
tunities for deeds which would for them this
honor are very few. Nevertheless, instances can
be found, and nowhere more than In France,
where the heroic woman has little to complain Of
as regards public recognition Of her services.
Since Napoleon founded the Cross Of the Legion
of Honor on May 10, 1902, probably score or
more women have been decorated for personal
bravery in warfare, "Tit-Bits" says, but unfortu-
nately only one two of their names have been
preserved, the Palace of the Legion dHonneur
was burnt down during the Commune and all the
records destroyed.
Napoleon himself decorated at least seven
women for valor. The chief OF these Anne
Biget (Seur Marthe), who was Sister of Mercy,
and earned the Cross of the Legion Of Honor Cor
her devotion to the sick and wounded in the
of whom she risked her life constantly. The other
women on whom Napoleon bestowed the Cross
were disciples Of Joan of Arc, who shared the
perils and hardships of their menfolk, enlisting
and fighting gallantly.
Another woman earned the decoration for valor
when France was fighting Germany in 1870. Mile.
Dodu a postmistress at Pithviers, village which
had fallen into the hands OF the invaders, de-
stroyed a message which she had been ordered to
transmit For this she court martialled by
the Germans and condemned to death. On the
arrival of Prince Frederick however, she was re-
leased, the Prince himself complimenting her on
her superb courage.
Nine. earlier. who, during the massacre OF the
Armenans in 1879. stood, with revolver in hand.
beside her husband and valantly defended the
French Consulate at Swas, where many refugees
had flown for shelter, received the French "Y. c."
for her heroism
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Postmaster General. Deciding to take va
cation, he made trip around the world in
company with his wife, and on this trip he
did enough work to keep his hand IN by at
tending to the foreign interests of some Cali
fornia clients. He spent about six months on
his foreign trip, and returning in 1911 became
a member of the law firm of Wing & Russell,
in this city
After an interval in private practice in New
York, Colonel Hayward was appointed deputy
assistant District Attorney, to succeed T. c.
Nolan, who had received appointment as mag
istrate In the District Attorneys office his
advancement was extraordinarily rapid. In
March. 1914, he was appointed full assistant
District Attorney, to succeed Frank Moss In
less than year in that office Colonel Hay
ward prosecuted fifty cases and secured forty
seven convictions One of the most notable
cases that came before him was that OF the
White Slave Moving Picture Film promoters,
London & Bohr, whose films of the white
slave traffic in this city caused public dis
turbance last year and whose pictures were
shown in court as evidence. Hayward also
became a terror to crooked lawyers, securing
the conviction of Frank c. Baker, and OF Philip
S. Saitta for grand larceny. He also conducted
the Ottenheimer bigamy trial.
Following his efficient work in furthering
Mr.. Whitmans nomination for Governor,
Colonel Hayward was made the Governors
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

v1HHESE ten news items, published successfully
during the course of twenty days, all in the
same "Monteur Unversel," of Paris, just
hundred years ago, suggest in epigrammatic
epitome the story Of what was perhaps the most
daring and dramatic expoit--or escapade-in his
tory.
II was hundred years ago last summer that
Napoleon was compelled to abdicate the throne OF
France and TO retire TO the little Mediterranean
island Of Elba as his sole realm. During his stay
there he strove sincerely to keep faith with his
eonquerors aud TO make the best of his circum-
scrbed estate. He built roads and palaces. he
promoted agriculture and silk culture. He mourned
the death Of Josephine, and eagerly awaited the
coming Of Marie Louise to console him in his exile
But the other parties to the Treaty of Fontaine-
bleau, the great powers which had driven him
from France, broke faith with him and reduced
him to despair.
The French government failed to send him the
100000 francs a year which it had promised
him, perhaps because Talleyrand some other
lght-fngered and itching -palmed statesman "con-
yeyed" the funds appropriated for the purpose.
The Emperor Of Austria, his father-in-law robbed
him of his child and heir and Metternich, the
Austrian Minister of State, employed a ruHian to
debauch his wife.
Tslleyrand purposed TO have him assassnated'
OF, at least confined in some prison so unhealth-
iul that he would soon die.
Castlereagh favored arbitrarily removing him
from Eba and sending him TO be prisoner at ST.
Helena
These things were perceived by Napoleon, and