davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

The Dominican republic exposure,
known hest as the Bryan scandal, re-
yeals the fact that Bryan is the APP
pointiEe power instead Of President
Nilson5 DOGS Bryan not write to lot
hiips know where there are Offices to
III and salaries to he drawn, SO that
he can see to filing the places and
ptoyjding men TO draw: the salaries
whether they do any work or not?
Some Scs those DpAAinican appoint
ftents were supp oseds 10 come. under
stl1e Ajtirlsdtction df Secretary Garri-
a0n;s department, according to regu.
larfty and decent order Of things in
lliakinR appointments, hut Bryan
stepped in and said; = will attend to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

mat myself. where does Wilson
come IN Z, Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

Those who tiiink that in order to
Dress Wen. ii As necessary to dress
I<Ll1lfaeanfly or grandly, make q
.rc4t mlstf o. PRENTICE. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

ApNEspA " AIRY 70, 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
iss'AS76yS

3nionmenIeblng mie iie sic @eguer
in imleren &orpSmonooern 3eigcn.
cine 0ibiiion bon 3wei SSnfonterie.
brigooen einem &a0olleriercgimeit,
einem 9lrtiaericrogiruent, 5pei &io.
nierfompoonicn ciucn 9riidentroin
un0 cinon SonitGts0cto6cmcnt ~
i'm &ricge ctpu $4,000 @lom obcr
MIR elm gou5 flcincr 9rudtcil unie.
res &eeres. 0ieie Strcitfrait Bono
tigt 5u ibrcr griltcn3 unO &iid-
bigfeit 5un0t6it ser &ogo9e, ser gro-
ben uio ser flcinen. Syn 5clOe Be.
itebt Die fIeine 8o9oge Der o6cn 9c-
naraten Streitfraft aus riinO 200
Sonopferoen uno 10 6o6r5euacn sic
groBc @ogogc aus utn0 tSO 8ogen
3uiammen erilredcu iic6 oicie gdgo.
gen iiber einc @eaIGltae bon iait bier
2ilonctern. Gieie itaitliMe M}cnec
bon gSngen iulo %ierocn nebit etpa
500 Dlonn sur Sibritng im0 9ealei.
fing iin0 5liifi aisi6teBIiMcn Gicnit
fir ibren Erlppelttcil bercit, oic flei.
ne @aguae 5im t1glidcn iunlittcl.
bnret bic groBe oft oui longc 8eit
binaus nnr ourh 0ie 9c6eusmittel-
ipogen Die 0olI SIT ben Eruppci gc.
longen imo lccr giriidtommcn um
aifs reue iih 6elaOen 5ii loNcn ous
0ut GroinS, ole nit 3ipei bis 0rct
Sogemarihen 9l6itanO oen Eruppcn
folgen.
0ic crpG6nte Strciiinadt crioroert
sit i6rer Wlo6ilcrboIhutJ eineu 8rain
bon orci 8ro0ionttoIonnen bier
5u6rperffolounen elmer 6el06dde-
reitolonne in0 feds 6el0Ialarettcn
nit 5uiantmen 1900 @ionn 1870
9Sferoen uno 440 8obr3cugcn Die
@ro0iont- lm0 5u6rucrtiolomcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

iiu0 0ie belue9lide &crpfleaungsre.
icrOe Der Eruppen. @oa belooen, ber-
gen iie Oen biertGgioen @eOarf I'M.
lerer Strcitfrait uno fo6ren etlpo
150 8entncr robes Slciih (ooer et-
mas meniger 6lcii6fonierpem, 800
3entner @iiIienfriicbte, 30 8eutner
Sal3, 30 8entncr Gufiee imo 1000
3cntner &rot ODER Wle0lbc0orf Oo.
fir.
9[6er 0ie @ogoge luo EroinS be.
b0Ifcrn ni6t oQein 0ic WlorlbltraBe
6inter ser 6ront. Ginen breiten
Sfoum erioroern oud Die D}lmitions-
folouuen. llniere Streihuoat wiiroe
81 i6rer GonpffG6iofeit sic mo-
Oerne Shladjt ipielt iic6 nint in ne
niocn Stlnocn al 6enotigcu.
spei SSiinnteriennititions. un0 bier
Qlrtiaerie W2iuitionStolonneu sic
0ur1 ettpo 100 @ann in ITO So6r.
5cigen uro nit 1850 Rferoei oen
9eoorf al Nroieftilen beiorOern,
piele Gouienoc @ei6oiie fir @cluc6re
un0 @eihiibc, un0 iicb nit Oen EroinS
5iiomnicn ii6cr einen Wlaridraum
bon ctpo 915 ailometern eritrcdcl.
glQc oieie 6a6r5eli9e iiun iollct
roQcno crbnlten aae oieie qSferoe &c.
ud6rt un0 gepilc9t perOet ino Der
oat3c oroBe glpporot will oeiii6rt
iein. Tie 6inter Ser Sront tltigen
Cifi3iere beoiirien eiucs er6e6liAeii
ltc6er6lcfS itnO oo5u beoetenoer
@riitesgegcuuort 3wor erbaItcn lie
6eini @cie6Isenpiona ourd6 oen cjet
uerolNob geHaie SlnfimitS3eitcn imo
2iclc miigeibeilt miiiicn a6cr Ood
ben unoiis6lei6lihea ycibtagen ga.
wadien iein SAmicrigfeitcn nit
W1ann iino 9Siero &rant6eiten, Dis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

8iplinn0n9el Seinitiiden elmer iein0.
lihen @epolferlmo 6lci6en nidt aus.
Gle loiien iic6 iT6erlpinoen binter ser
6ront zines ieoreibeu Seeres. itei-
germ iih o6er aeipaltig Bel 9idnidr.
id6en un0 glieoerlogen. @n lit idon
monhe iMleht gcfii6rte @olonne Elm
ber60ugnisbolcr glilfentbolt fiir sic
cigene Sruppe ocporoen. S6on bcim
iiegrei1cn &ortucrid erideint Ser
u3ieten aus ocm 9uih" gar 5u germ
in ocr8lanfe Der feiibenoeu g3aaeufo.
Tonne llno frelBt oen frlmmcn S1be[
beionOcrS flint init ocr breiten&lembe
oes IroinSio6rers @cim &iidnorih
0eridoffen MIR boAite Gneraie un0
@eionnenbcit Jfettung Dor @cionaciis
idait. Cine @cocdiing onrlb GIMP.
pen crbnltcn oie &olonncn nirft; lie
iinO bel Der &crtcioi0ung i0fcs Sc.
bcis inO W}atcrinlS ollein oui iiN
angeuicien, lp11re10 Sen NaBaaen
bic bort meilenocn Seibtfroufen ci.
nigc gSioaritouosfraft oerIei6cn. Ger
Gerteioigungsfonipf ans elmer unbe.
6olfenen Wloridform lit nidt Icit6t
5iimol oas Slilge imo @ciipiel oeS
Eorgeiebten inndalih ifbcral fem
fonnen. 0ii3iplii uno &on0bobung
0es &arnbinerS itn0 Sdbels iheru
in Ser Nrtsuliterfrnit mo i'm @hpof
oacitt 9hi9e uno ShIai biuler oeh
pie ST elmer gsagenburG 5piatWen.
gefabrcnen @ogen
0ie glufaabe ser @uacac nno
SGolonueniiibrcr lit Clio uiNt ciuc
iolhe oaB iie BON minoerpertiaeu
9rdften 8il eincm 9iitcn Gnoe geiii9rt
per0cn fonntc. Gin SDiien Oas in
oicic Stellen oes &eercS Gcrioalid.
feten icbeu iuollte, sic nidt bolhDcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
n0aIaia,
Ole StoDtocr 6IiidtIinge
un0 Scripltnoeten.

Die 9 to0tocr 81 btling c
uno &ermunoet
Scr aorreiponocnt scr u9erlingife
@olitiife Tioeuoe~ beridtet aus Gos
IuiS:
Sum 0ritten Nlole felt 8egim oeS
arieges bin i1 IN Galois ino fam
fonitatieretJ ooB Die Stoot iic1 elmer
&erpanOlung unter6ogen bat. glLS
itb ons lette Dlol bort mar. mar ole
olte 5eihugsitaot Ger Rnoteltpunft
fir Die 9roBe 6luht oeuor0en. glihtS
crinnerte 0amolS niebr an 0ie @e0eit.
ting Der Stn0t ais &ouptiiberio6rt.
iielle uac6 Gnglduo. Ger Safcn mur.
Be uun ben belaiiHcn 5iiHerio6r8ell.
gen 6c5erribt, 0ie bicr6er BON ser
beimatlinen &iiiie geflo6en mareu
nit ibrcn Srosen iu0 Ssinoern an
8or0. aber 0aHals miinmelte es am
Dem brciiru 9aoeiirono BON Tliid6t
lingen meiiteus gan3 iun9en 0eitcn,
bic bierbcr ans 0cni n0r0ldjen
Sronfreib aeilo6en maren aus
Surdt oaB Ole 0cdiden iie sum
Solooteuoicnit prciicu foniiten. Go.
lai5 bot inter nornlaian Yer5dltnii.
fen 10000 Ginuobner, i'm 2auie eli
niger Ioge mrr0e oonolS lore 9ln.
8abl Dcrooppclt Golais mar sic
Sto0t Scr 6liihtlinge aemorOeu.
&ett iino Die 6lildltIingc ldn9it fort
nod Gngldno ooer nod SiIoironl.
reid, ober an lire STEELE lit elm
5trom bon @erminoetcn ans 0ea
fiircjterlrben &ompien IN SIouocrn
uuo i'm nor0lueitliden Graufreih
nod Gnlois 8etounen. gSie Oicle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

ltn0 ooM, mas mare sic Sruppe
o6ne oieie itummen 9iener binter Ser
SSront2 Sine fontphmfdbige W1aiiel
llno mas pdre Die 6ii5rlng obne Die
Wloi6inentreue oeS Grains?
Gin 9lid bon Oen 2anosfnebts-
beeren bis 81 imierer Set finoet nod
immer oie 9ieitergeldmoOer init 9Bol.
laid unO 9an5e auf wic6ernOen 9foi.
len, lpie eiuit Die id4rarbepegliMe
Wtoiie 0es 6uBnolfes in Iuigen I'M
o6le66oren 9ei6eu, iuie emit, 0r06-
neno ole roiielnOen 9GOer Der grp-
ben @eidiibe. Ser SroB nur ponoeltc
ii6 i'm Saufc ser 3eiten. Ginlt cine
9iei6e BON &orren nit 3elt imo God)-
gerGt, nit @ei6em lm0 &inoern
i'm unnlittel6nren @efolge ser &riegs.
leiltc. SdweridQig idleppen Die
ptnupcn So1r5euge 0ie gelanlte 9abe
OeS Sololings BON glahtloger 3u
9foHtlager lmo folgen inn auf Dem
8lBe. @r f1mpit Inn oen SroB imo
iuht i'm 81 me6ren Our1 @eute iino
3aub. Gem W}agen Ocs Seeres oiente
oos gcbranoiHobte 2on0, 0ienteu
ieine rouhen0en 00rier uno StoOte.
Ole N1luition mar ocring irno mebrte
iid nur longlom bis gum 6eutigen
Wiiaioncnbeoori. 6cIOlo5orGfte CAB
cs nibt. 8cr fiel blieb lieJen ooer
mimnerte duf oen run1pelnoen
9l6ien lmter oen SdnOen ocs SeIo-
i4eers.
Sclitc lit scr GroB Gin Seer fir
ii6. Srgauiiicrt in IiA, cutfcrnt bon
Der fcdtenoen Grippe, oo6 i'm 8u-
ianmen6oug nit Dem @un5en mo
bcfG6igt, fir iid oaein pie cine @o-
l1ine 5u fiinftionieren noN Dem
xolhcn oes 6ii6rcrs. 2onge ibicr
cnoloic &olonncn iiuO cntitonoen
Sic Moiien6eere 6oben lie geboren
nimt 0ic 9cQucmliMfeit Der SolOa.
ten. 0ie @coiirfnisIoiigfeit Der
arieqsmonnen iuut6s nit ibrer 3obL
itno beitc traecu iie ouf ei9enau
gPiiden o0er 0en ibrer &ierOe, mas
linen oos 2eben friitct fir fur5e
8eit. Sir Die folgenOen Gage fdbrPs
ibuen Scr Grain ans Der 6erin BE-
ran.
SIT Die g(oolltgoroe oos Soipt
iino Die Sbpuoroneu Doron Die ta'
Itenoen 9lrme 01ni unO Singer, 1T
oic @2aiie Ser Snfaliterie unO Slrtil.
lerie Ser itarfe, geluaIti0e Seib OeS
Seeresrieien 70 iiuo Die aolonneH
6inter Ser 5ront oie 9IOern
8un1hit 0ie Baggage: Teile Der
Cutppe, sic abcr niht imnittclbor
81 oen admpicn0en ge5orcn. Gin
9ciipicl lit n0iig: @ir uollen cine
Strcitfroft oliSriiitcn loiIen III Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

N s' Ss' Srieo Dor Ser yront lit IllItia,
Sra~a oer orout cttuos crnit. 6iutcr Der
ie9r i8wer."
ssfoGSrs Der 8rout sic qluiflarunQs.
eiQenerV men oui frii6en 4feroen, Ser
ooro"s Sl' aoooacric6ioiiion nod tpeit
Der ~. qe9oben ourb sic QeioenIdoft
Sif 0"so oa ollt oen @e0ner, Ip66en0.
sroita taeaen s, Slit gerI6Ioqen6eit Ser
frei IL 'slilaeaeniebeno. @aucgli9 un0
pileonr l'e, o9ne SorQcn Inn 0ie Ser.
oes ~'ls: ent ole lie oen 9onoe Oes Sein.
Gem qSalnllllmt, obne @erlonaen uo@
@eOer upldub, oen iic niht broll1t.
Die eaasn an Ole W}arIdltroBe nod an
lnob6S,. 5ugSlinie lit iie QebunSen
oer @sS;n{9io bon Sen ScIIcln bcenoei,
lie 6,,r.9 s9le e, uno S}Hdlidten. 90 itreift
mes oo1, %alo un0 6elo, 0eS Stub.
ein iIotn0ln H. nun bintcr ser sront.. @eI6
en0 Sr@leol @ogaqen, 9olonneu
Suee. iuolas i,o IN IougIam itctioem
Sos, os o5l'''sr e alei9mdBig ipeiter, ub
@ano % e. y'odt, obuc sona ltnO
On y So,,Sln Sln Poor ShmOen 7 roitem0
lrube% %uS0e s9 Der scria5rcncn canS,
n SSeiplS99'u I l9'u Oen 0oriranS meiScnO
zen g edn,ts' 1no unO ocn 5ipeifel6of-
;%e@ieI Ss,. oss g @alOes. @lioe bonn
lltoIpernSSss,r EooqeSseit, ruIieIn iie nit
l8enSerrV 81 RicrOen inter fIof.
lSeniHisb Feltl9c i'm W2orqcnlrebeI oc.
SS.anin'T o,1Sy Boron iiber gfIuIter inO
$SSieI BE - - SSsoloS Sno Q, unO eintGniq bis SuS
9ala o., Der 2rippen D'' crreie6t 1,s fS'ift' Il
eatIaSSsal EN- 5oitiacs ilulIponnenlY riu'lY' ms MS
I'm Y sieiG. @ lgo @ieOcr snrid igsi'''1 oe6t r's. s.
ssuBS1'' pe, saiten 5u idicpScnS S'St Sem m
9ier6e a, TEN befreienoeS Sl,rra s''it If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

peiB ib nid)t, ober cS miiNen ie0en.
falls Dicle Goiieu6e iein. Gs lieat
elm Quit BON 8crbon0iioiien QleiM.
iam iiber Der gou3en Stnot Sic Be-
polferuna iit rltbia. Iie Gfii6iers-
frnuen, 0ie Scr @cnerol. ser Wlilitdr.
qollberneur in Ger Stoot lit. fortae.
Innot bate, oomit iie Die Gfii8iere
iiirbt i'm 0ienite itorten. iino mie0er
8uriidgefebrt mo iiben nun 5u Soule
ipie olle onoeren 3onen ln0 itriden
@oIliohen fir Die Solooten. W1on
5eiatc mir oui Dem Roibnltie qon5e
@erge BON Erifotagen im0 Striini-
pfeu. sic ole 1nmcn Der Sta0t ae.
itridt botten Die Tomen mahen
iid aegenieiti9 SiridbeIuhe, un0,
iiber 0oS Strid5eug oebei0t er81b.
len iie iid5 alle ni0alihen @elhidlien.
Ole Sta0t bot lett 8cbnmol iooie[
@arniiou mic i'm 6rie0en. 1ie alten
5ehtn1smerfe Iiuo bortreiflidh oiiss
Nebeiiert ino GoloiS III iebt cine
forte 5elhina aelpor0cn Gas Ger.
roin bcqilnltigt iu boben Nraoc Ieine
@crteioiauug Eie 1toot ieIbit Iieat
MIR iueniae Dieter iibcr ocm Wlecre,
ober ein melt ausae6cbntes Ecrroin
rinas Inn oie Stoot liegt 10 nieoria,
ooB mon eS o1i 1lcihe g2ciic iiber-
ldlpemmen fonii mie Ste @elaier
Die duBcritc ilonoriihe Gde iiber.
ihWentuIt 60bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

&roieiior 0. 9Iio aeicbt, Serr
&moioot 9ic iberne6mcu einen
4ro8cB &os VT oaun &1r Critics.
mos Sic tun2" Qon0ioot nNlir
einen SorihlB goben 5u lollenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

ti... l. ! sDnrd8ns bertIder Wlnni.
cv."aSStolonnen Ourd Die serftOrtc
~'uOt Bile in 8clsien.
& 6inter Ben fSmpfenOcm
Sseren: Baggage @aseu clues
Vu9er6atailluns.
. Die 6el6poit.
o,,i Ssntider @ruuiantiuueen
SoL n" Der struRc bun Sriieae
ma o. Scnti6c SonitatsfOIOnuc
sor. ' elnem SScrlumnOetentrums
sprs sara.t anf Scm g8egc 5mm SclSIu-
y Senti@c sraimfa6rscuac.
IOns SsntIdc gaoaaeluancufu-
S"r'ie. S"'e in cinem fraus6iiidsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
2zH-A9(7GZEl

9eaciiterung nidt Derbelfen; oeito
6o5cr lit oie gelpiiien6oite @ilidter-
nullmg, Die mir Inn ibrer ielbit luil-
len geidie9t, in ariea lmo 5rieoen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07
CHANCELLOR HINDERS
PROBING COMMITTEE
STATE AUDITOR ENJOINED BY
MARTINEAU FROM ISSU-
ING WARRANTS.

Little Rock, April 7.-Chancellor
J. E. Martineau yesterday issued an
injunction against State Auditor
Dickinson for issuing pay warrants
to members of the special investiga-
ting committee left over by the legis-
lature to investigate the accounts of
state officers and members of the old
state charitable board.
THE legislature had no right to
confer this power upon the commit
tee," said Chancellor Martineau. If
the general assembly wanted this in
vestigation made it should have made
an appropriation for that specific
purpose. If committee could be au-
thoriZed to make such an investiga-
ton members of that committee could
continue that investigation at the ex-
pense of the state. The only ground
on which the state could contend that
the expenses of this committee could
be paid out of the contingent fund of
the legislature would be that the in
vestigations was being made to fur
nish information for legislation by
the general assembly then in session.
81 do not intend to make any re-
Election on the legislature of 1915,
but there is no greater abuse of a
legislature than to continue it's men,
bers in session. A committee named
by the legislature is a part of that
body and the expenses of an investi-
cation by that committee can be paid
out of the contingent fund. But when
the committee continues an investiga-
ton beyond the session of the legis-
lature it ceases to be part of the leg
slative body and becomes a separate
or created body which can be paid
only by an act of the legislature and
not by concurrent resolution"
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court and settled at an early
date as possible.
Representative 10 Johnson of Fort
Smith instituted the injunction pro-
ceedings in the chancery court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07
BULLDOGS lose
TO TIGERS, II
HIT BATSMfN COSTLY
M'QUISTION WINGS A COUPLE
OF VISITORS WHO AFTER
WARDS SCORE.

In grand pitchers battle at Rus
sell Field yesterday afternoon, the
Hendrix Bulldogs lost, 2 to 1, to the
Ouachita Tigers in the first baseball
game played between the teams since
Ouachita served here relations with
the Arkansas Athletic Association
three years ago.
McQuistion pitched splendid
game for the Bulldogs, but has only
himself to blame for the defeat. 1t
came about in the fifth inning when,
with one out, the slim Hendrix pitch
er lost his control and hit Cargile ana
Hoskins of the visitors in rapid sue
cesslon. Gannaway famed, but Car
ter, who made three hits during the
afternoon, brought both men home
with rousing two-base hit to center.
Hendrix lone score came in the
third. Owen, first up, singled. Full
mer attempted sacrifice, but was
safe on NcNew wild peg to Cargile
Thompson flied out to jackson. Cap
cain Legg advanced both runners with
a sacrifice, Ganaway to Cargile Sin
CLAIR hit hot one to Ward, who jug
gled the ball, letting Fulmer score
Cook ended the inning by tanning.
Aside from these two innings
neither side had much chance to
score. Both McQuistion and Gamma
way pitched alright ball and the
ielding on both sides was about as
nearly perfect as is ever witnessed in
an amateur game.
The same teams are playing again
this afternoon. The score
r H E
Ouachita ....00002 10000 5 q
Hendrix ...001 0000-1 8 Z
Gannaway and Hoskins; McQuis-
ton and Legg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07
SAMARITAN SEES
CONWAY DIARIES

In company with DR.. George S.
Brown, county health officer, Santa
rian N. F. Chapman today is inspect
ing the daries which supply milk to
Conway customers. He will also visit
each grocery store and meat market
and make suggestions for improving
sanitary conditions.
The school-boys' cleanup work will
be started early tomorrow morning,
more than 100 boys have volunteered.
The youthful civic workers will be
supplied with picnic lunches by the
Conway School and Civic Club.
Plans are rapidly maturing for the
civic edition of the Log Cabin Demo-
crat. Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, pres
ident of the club, has appointed Mrs.
J. H. Reynolds as chairman of the
editorial committee and Mrs. J. M.
Ligon as chairman of the committee
to solicit advertising for the edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07

ated last June from the Baptist
Training School at Louisville and
came directly to Arkansas to accept
the work of state organizer, read her
report covering the past nine months.
She stated that she had travelled 1910
miles, made ISL talks, visited rs
churches, reached II associations and
assisted in organization of IL mis-
sionary unions, besides a number Of
other church auxiliaries.
Like benediction after the rush
of the morning business came the
praise service conducted by Mrs. w.
M. Patton of Cabot, better known as
Mother Patton" who is known and
CONTINUED on Fourth Fage.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07

her through this the most perilous
time our state has known for many
years. Let us support her with our
love, our prayers and our means"
Mrs. j. G.. Jackson presented the
Union with a beautiful gavel, made
for the Union by Joe Mckinney, son
of Rev. E. j. A. Mckinney, editor
of the Baptist Advance.
The following district vice presi-
dents gave splendid reports of the
work accomplished in their districts
Mrs. E. P. Hawkins, Dermott, south
western; Mrs. 0. o. Florence, Con-
way, central; Mrs. j. T. Cowling,
southeastern.
Miss Myrtle Huffman, who gradu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07

Stagnant water breeds mos
quitoes. Mosquitoes carry ma
laria germs. Drain all water
holes or fill them up. That tin
can you threw in the back alley
will fill with water and hatch
out many mosquitoes to annoy
you and maybe cause malaria.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07
MRS. WOMACK DYING.

A message was received by Mrs. J..
P. Womack this morning conveying
the sad information that Mrs. j. w.
Womack, mother of Supt. J. p. and
Prof. r. E. Womack, is not expected
to live.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-07

Every citizen of Conway is
reminded that this is clean up
week.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
NEED MORE COWS

The United States census for
1910 showed that Missouri on
her 277,000 farms had $50, 600
DAIRY cows, while Arkansas or
her 214.000 farms had bat 1875,
600 dairy COWS. The Missouri
cows were worth $50 co each,
while the Arkansas cows were
worth only $22 90 each. Miss
ouri also had 316, 900 yearling
heifers as against $4,000 in
Arkansas. The butter made in
was worth $4,000. 600
more than the butter made in
Arkansas Let Us pull together
for more and better COWS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

w. w, Lawton tells of how
eager for training the people are
about Soo-chow. He says: This
year we are having our summer
Bible class down here. Seventy
five have enrolled. This is our
interior China Theological Sem
nary" We have some fine,
hopeful young men among the
number.
There is prospect of very
large growth here in this, our
interior China field. These men
came all walked here from ex-
treme east and west. distance
Of about ! 300 Ii, equal to 1873 l-3
miles. The most eastern was
ono of Sears men from ST Sui,
ShGtunG, who came 2l7 miles,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
THE SCIENCE or RESTING

/ know from personal expert
ence that to think OF nothing
when YOU try to get to sleep ut
nights, ar i. down 20 rest in the
Id il. is an a.most impossible task.
1t requires a strong brain and
much viii poWer to create q
mental vacuum. Bat any Wo-
man can steal away for a while
to a Clark room and lie with her
eyes closed and think of things
that have no bearing on her
daily activities. Routine is one
of the deadly sins of life. 1t is
thinking the same thoughts and
doing the sane duties day in and
day out that destroy bodily and
mental vigor. For this one hour
while you rest think OF anything
that is foreign to your steady
routine. No matter how foolish
your thoughts may be. the light
er they are the more weight
will be removed from your mind
When your mind is at rest your
body quickly responds.
Somesone asked Herbert Spen
Ger how he managed to accom-
lish so much work in a day
time. I always put my head
to sleep for an hour a day" was
the reply. His sleep may have
been only Cay dreams, but a.
least he understood the tecAa.-
que Of resting BY taking rhi
one hour Off, the time that r..
lowed was pat to tHice as Id
advantage lie went back
his work refreshed Il ise Nor
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

and the other extreme western
was from one of our stations,
Kunghsien, which is also 2l7
miles.
I'VE are in the trenches, but
both recruits and ammunition
be used sparingly in interior
China. We are not complaining,
but don't forget us when re-
endorsements are sent. "
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
ENGLAND AND CON-
TRABAND COTTON

We haven't said much about
England's cotton contraband or
der because we did not wish to
excite farmers and depress the
market. 1t was nothing but eX-
element and panic talk that
ruined prices last year. Now
that we have seen that the eff
feet of the contraband order had
been discounted, however (the
order in council :" had already
depressed prices about as much
as an outright contraband order)
it is time to speak out. AS eX-
Senator Bailey of Texas said
recently:
Our people have borne the
American burden of this war.
Splendid profits have been made
in the North and East, but the
losses have fallen on the farmers
of the South. They have gotten
little more than one-half price
one crop of cotton; they ought
not to be required to stand this
again. If Congress would do as
Congress did III Jefferson's day
lay an embargo on munitions
Great Britain would revoke that
order in less thar thirty days.
We believe that conditions am
ply justify' twelve cents pound
for cotton even with contraband,
but with prices of all other
things as high as they are, a
crop of 1900, 900 bales with
open seas to all Europe might
likely bring IA or Is cents.
An able and eminent commit
tee on arbitration ought to be
named at once by England and
America to make a fair and just
estimate of the damage in price
per pound resulting from the
orders in council, " and contra
band order, and England then
be required to pay this amount
per pourd as a bonus to every
American cotton p oducer this
fall
We conf d 4ntly believe that ii
England should change her con
traband rules SO as to affect any
Is.roug American manufacturing
interest 10 the same extent
some such settlement would pc
Required
Write to your Congressman
aga Senator, enclose this article,
and demand that they sec chat
t 4, same recognition is given
an agricultural industry as would
%, y,ycu q manufacturing indus
Try. Hold cotton, get your nj
gabars u hold, ard then &
a e. yoar Congressman The
| Prsrs. s-iqe Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
ris, in Southern Woman's Maya
zine.

Suits pressed, 25c. Cleaning
according to amount of work to
be done. Hats cleaned and
bleached, SOC to S1.00.
Daniel & Oliphant.