davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
SCENIC LIMITED IS
 ARKANSAN'S TRUMP I
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN TO COAST PLANNED BY
 MIR. HOLLENBECK.

Little Rock, April 15.-On last Monday the Missouri Pacific, Denver X Rio Grande and Western Pacific railroads started a service from St. Louis to San Francisco of new train to be known as the Scenic Linn ited. This train is of special interest to Arkansas, for it is considered Jake" Hollenbeck masterpiece. J. G. Hollenbeck, for a number of years stationed in Little Rock as Assistant General Passenger agent of the Mis- souri Pacitic-St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, now General Passenger Agent of these railroads, worked out the plan for the inauguration of this all steel train de luxe. The time be- tween St. Louis and San Francisco is considerably lessened by this train. which travels all the way over what are conceded to be the scenic lines of the west. The train leaves St. Louis at o'clock each afternoon and ar rives in San Francisco late the after noon of the third day out. It is three nights on the road. There is but one night between St. Louis and Denver, and two nights between St. Louis and Salt Lake City, and the schedule for the return trip covers the territory travelled in the night going out, to be traversed in the day time. The train carries diner, an observation car, sleeper, chair and combination car, and every one came new out of the shop for the first trip of the train. Many railroad officials accom- panied the train on the initial jour ney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15

"J. NJ. c. Vaughter, County Examiner
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
MAY Bf NO SCHOOL
 tLtC1ION SUPPLIES

School elections in Faulkner coun- ty on the third Saturday in May are .4neiy to be handicapped to some eX- tent as a result of printing appro- priation for the state superintendent oI pubic instruction which was veto- ed by the governor. The state has teen supplying each district with blanks, ballots, pollbooks, etc, with which to hold elections, but the ap- .1opfiatIon for this purpose was among thoes vetoed. Notices of the election must be posted in each dis trl.t l5 days before it is to be held a.fd blanks for this purpose have also 1een heretofore supplied by the state. m d communication to the Log Cabin Democrat, County Examiner J. M. (. Naughter requests school directors to proceed to hold their elections whether supplies are furnished or 1o.. lie writes:
 Owing to the lack of printing funds, l don't know whether there will be any poll books or blanks for the May school election. Please write out and post up notices at the proper time and hold your elections. If l get blanks in time l will send them cut.
 'J. NJ. c. Vaughter,
 "COuntv Examiner
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
RVfk FARM 10 BE
 SOLD AT AUCTION

Official advertisement was made to- day by Chancery Clerk A. M. Led better of the sale of the John Sloan farm on the Arkansas river south west of Mayflower, under an order of chancery court at it's recent session. The sale will be at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the courthouse on April "A. The farm consists of nearly 500 acres of bottom land is probably the most valuable piece of real estate ever sold at auction in this county. The sale was ordered for the purpose of parutioning the interests among the owners, Mrs. John Sloan, Sr., and her two grand children, sons of John Sloan, Jr,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
5 and 10 cents

Doyne, L. M. Favrot, and Miss Eva Reichardt
 Miss Reichardt has been appointed hy Miss Eehelind M. Bonney, chair man of the congress committee, as a member of the Advisory Council of the California Federation of School Women's Clubs, which will hold a session at Oakland, August 20, dur ing the session of the National Edu- cational Association. The general theme for discussion will be 'the bet torment of school women." Miss Reichardt is requested to discuss the question:
 What are women doing for the improvement of school houses; their requirements and surroundings and for the development of teaching ef- ficiency through leagues and associa- tons: should there be a special school improvement association or should the work be done as a part of the program of the convention organiza- tion?'
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
ARKANSANS TO ATTEND
 EDUCATION CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT DOYNE IS AMONG NUMBER WHO WILL GO TO
 CHATTANOOGA.

Little Rock, April 15.-The first annual meeting of the Southern Con- ference for Education and Industry will be held at Chattanooga, April 27-30. This is merger of the South ern Educational Association and the conference for education in the south
 Among the prominent Arkansas educators who will attend the meet ing are State Supt. Geo. B. Cook, B. w. Torreyson, J. l.. Bond, J. J.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
PLAN DEYElOPMENT
 Of SIOCkCRO WING U. 5. FARM DEPARTMENT
EXPERTS TO ASSIST AND EN CUO RAGE FAkMERS IN
 ARKANSAS.

Fayetteville, April 15.-That the United States department of agrIcul- trre recognizes Arkansas as one of the coming live stock states of the Union is shown in the work that de- partment is now doing in the eradica- ton of the cattle tick, introduction of blooded cattle to build up rundown herds, organized dairying and the eX- termination of hog cholera.
 K. H. Mason of Washington, D. C., field agent of the dairy division of the United States department of ag riculture, came to Fayetteville yester- day from South Carolina, anu will begin work in rick-flee territory at once to assist the farmers to estab- nsh better dairylng systems in coun- ties north Of the quarantine line.
 Dairy work in each county, said Mr Mason, will be carried on in close cooperation with local county agents and the college of agriculture of the University of Arkansas will be limited to tick-free area.
 Personal assistance will ge given as much as possible to the small farmer and the dairy farmer in handling their dairy products, caring for milk and cream, making and marketing butter, feeding for milk production, building up the herd, re- modelling milkhouses and barns or building new ones.
 "One will find a great deal of coun- try butter in local stores that is not in the best marketable condition. It is our intention to assist in remedy ing this and thus aid in securing better price.
 "Silage has long been recognized as the best succulent rough feed for cat tie during the winter months or in season when grass has dried It is possible for the farmer to build a stone or concrete silo with has farm labor and with the use of local ma terial. We can furnish the farmer with a bill of material for either of amount of assistance in their con- struction."
 Tomorrow and Friday, accompan- jed by County Agent F. B. Nash, Mir. Mason will conduct investigations in Benton county and then will go to Craighead, Greene and Clay counties. Definite plans for the active cam paign in the tick-free area are being arranged by w. c. Lassetter, new director of the extension service of the college of agriculture.
 The counties now in the tick-free area are: Benton, Washington, Mad ison, Carroll, Boone, Newton, BaX- ter, Fulton, Sharp, Randolph, Law renee, Clay, Greene, Craighead, Poinsett, Mississippi, Jackson and Clittenden. Work to rid Marion of the cattle tick was started in 1914 and will be finished this year, Tick eradication is now being conducted on the basis of five cents per head per year for five years. The work of exterminating the tick, however, is usually accomplished in two years.
 Only 16 Arkansas counties now re main out of the tick eradication dis tricts. The work is being directed by Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15

and head of the veterinary science department of the state college of agriculture
 The United States department of agriculture now has three represen- tatives at work in Arkansas: Dr. J. R. Gibson, veterinary field agent; Dr. c. M. Morgan and Mir. Mason.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES.

Prof. J. c .Cubage of the State Normal School faculty has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the graduating class of Searcy high school, on Monday, April 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-15

Arvor Ledbetter is able to be out again after a serious illness with pneumonia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
HOLLAND IS
GUARDING ITS
BORDER LINE
FipilantIy Determined Not to
Permit without Fighting, the
Entry of Foreign Troops.

corr, s,oIiJen.e Of .Assocsa ted Fr,.ss3
EtE,aGE>s OPP -zoOM, Netherlaues.
May s,-Duvch soldiers under arms,
stand al intervals along the Dutch
Belgian frontier near here, keen OBJ
servers of the movements of tae Ger
mans in devastated Belgium, for Hol-
and is determined il VIII not per
nit without fighting the entry of for
eisn troops from whatever side ;he;
may come
The Dutchmer. themselves not at
var, live through al least some OF the
excitement of actual fighting. for in
the stiffness reigniag over he peace
ful agricultural districts about here.
they can hear from time tc time tle
roar Of cannon from the direction o.
Zeebrusge. Also they are Olsen Wit
resses Of the chase by German ;rocos
OF young Belgiars making a dash for
the frontier in an effort 70 get 10 Hol-
land and thence across the channel
to England 10 join the Belgian army
in Flanders.
Stern Precautions.
The German sentries Just over the
river separating the two countries
never cease their viSiIant lookout for
these young fellows and the precau-
tons they have taken 10 prevent them
crossing the line are very stern.
Bushes haze been cut do~n and OBJ
stacles in the way of q clear view of
the landscape have been removed. On
The bare ground ear5ed wire entans!e-
mcnts have been erected TO depth
OF man: yards
Yet the young Eels:ans dare every
:hing. They crawl beneath the wire
in the night and with luck manage in
many cases TO get through al the ex-
perse OF torn clothing and Ash. Then,
- no
fore the frontier 10 negotiate. This
is closely guarded b. German land
sturm troops, but the Belsia3s oeteT
try 10 cover it in a desperate dash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi
srte for caIomei-are mild but sure lara.
i've. and their effect on the liver IS almost
insfsn:aaeo.s. They are td> result of DR.
Edwards determination not TO treat liver
and bowel complaints with caioraeL His
efforts to baaisS i. Drought ont these HstIe
ol:ve-colored tablets
These pleasant Ii:.Ie tal,lcts do the good
that caIcn1el does but have no bad after eff
fSceS. They don iojure the teeth Ike strong
liou:ds or caIor1cI. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct It Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teeth: Cal
oraeI sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
Il is best not to take caLonacl, but to let
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. "'drilress and that
lazy feeling come from constipation ana
aiscrdered fi1cr-s-al DE- Edwards Olive
Tablets when you fec f'logGy" and heavy.
Note how they ..cIeer" clouded brain and
how they ..perk up" tse spirits Ae ioe aad
The Olive Tablet Company. ColEu buS1ro'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
NEW SYSTEM
IS GIVEN OUT
BY Federal Agricultural Experts
on Accounting by Fruit
Associations.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nay 10
Copies Of the accounting forms nee
eseary IN a new system of accounting
for cc-operat. re fruit associations can
now be Obtained from the United
States department. of agriculture. This
system has beer worked out BY the
department to meet the needs of the
smaller organizations which handle
fruit and produce. on a commission
basis. There are several hundred of
such cooperative organizations IL the
United States at present and ne@ ones
are continually being formed. MANY
Of these. however. are short lived. and
Their failure can be traced in many
cases 10 a faulty system of accc n {
ing.
In the nav System described by the
department Of agriculture in Bulletin
No. go. "A System OF Accounting for
Cooperative Fruit Associations an
envelope system is substituted for the
sale book rs being mere flexible. In
these envelopes all records and papers
are held from the time the frui; is
received until payment is made BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10


STATE: ot- VEST VIRGINIA.
49, ,,.l1I =, The ONO. Or the Clerk
~ 49,. 'ls. - -. ~ FIs,S-t.o.s f.,,,Yyrx
81 TaSt,S an. ;.ti,. daS Of April. 1915.
81 -a si5y,. ~ 49, " ,.saS an-x.-aTg.'
taS te!i2"ihs oSa &c, 80. a. S.gc-a,,a,y -,
r,fS.si,,,... lo,.na,..a ,:5aI pIaintt6
1.tssoti = q -. -, -.
Ss. N SitAti@et-
James z. sa-nes. Josiah y thompson.
Fuller HoSsett. Saac w SenaSns. Nit-
l.a:n " Thompson. William HdaElns.
Farmers Bank az tlart<soarE. q corpor-
axiom. Harvey W iiarn;~r. trustee. LILY
~ Grlfhn. as committee OF sheridan r
c. I'm an insane person. Merchants
National Bank Of W-st Virginia 1t
,-I4-ksburg. a corporation, Ellen G. Dav-
il and CceYel:s f. Basel. as eSecutriceS
Of IKE last Will and testament OF John
Basel deceased. The Lowndes savings
Bank Ard Trust Company. a corporation.
Pos.rt NJ Carroll IN RS own right NJ
guardian Or Edgar r. Eeal. minor.
ava AZ trustee OF The estate of Edgar
p Seal James s. Supier. Alfred ].
COCHRAN Isaac g Roby Edward L.
Owe r H Patton and JOSIAH e
.r!Ia-1IpSo-, Is ayccutor OF the last viii
Ana iestanls.I; ~ George l. Hfebs. de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
There j. Nothing Lie a Trip TO
Yellowstone National Park

know of no other spot IN all the world
That is in any way similar 60 Y eilowstone.
It offers to the vacation seeker. weary
of the sameness IN ocean or land travel
or the monoeony of the seashore or
mountains, a distinctive outing urrirsled.
Imagine the fascination of six day
sSage Lour OF this Great National Park
stopping daily at picturesque and well
kept hotels. Think of geysers, throwing
out boiling water to great heights,
immense waterfalls, deep chasms with
marveiously coiored sides.
Then to make the trip doubIy enjoyable. my
road-the Burlington Route &C. 3. & Q. RI
provides special conductor every week who
acts Is guide and points ous everything of in
terest and who looks after the comfort Of our
patrons right from the start at Chicago
Let me send you copy of our bookies
showing maps, pictures and descriptions oe
YELLOWSTONE Park. and the beautiful Niss;s-
sippi Valley that you pass through en- route
Let me help You plan your trip and take cs-e
OF the detafis-I will gladly do it. Write, call
or telephone
". B. gyrpe. Trav- Pss--. Agt c. r. & Q.
&. 4. Co, sos Snithfieid ST., Picts6u-g, Ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

the person to whom carload of fruit:
is shipped. There is thus one envelope
for each carload shipment. Aiier tae
car has been paid for, the difference
between the amount receiveda nd the
various charges connected with the
shipment constitutes the balance due
TO the grower.
THOSE who desire further informa-
ton OF this subject are requested 10
apply 10 the department. which
tnroug h -its Office OF markets is en-
deayOrfne TO assist in every possible
Wa cooperative associations in solv-
various accounting problems.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

under the fire OF the sen,ries. Nam
hers OF them succeeded. for the Ger.
mans take good care not 20 FIRE IN
;he direction OF the frontier, as they
would thus run the risk OF Enoosing
the Catch sentinels on the other side
OF the line and in this way commit
breach of neutrality.
Can0t Be informed.
Once within Dutch territory the
Belgian youths are free. AS they are
not yet soldiers. they cannot be in
termed and mos: OF them make their
way 10 port for Shipment across the
channel
The Dutch troops on other portions
OF fhe frontier haze also 10 keep a
sharp lookout for ssnagGiers OF con
tFaoand from their own territory INFO
Germany These suugsters. owing 10
the rich profes ~ case Of success. are
very daring ana tricky. and they do
not hesitate 10 nsa Violence against
their own countrymen
Gasoline and horses are the m0st
proitabie 20 me smugsiers. The
former brings a. least treble its price
n time CO peace.
Sound horses of any age fetch ex--
traerainary high prices from fhe Ger
mans. anything up 70 500 being paid
for draf; horses.
Roads are Closed.
All roads leading 10 the frontiers
are closed 10 traffic. Directly on she
border line al wide intervals sand
single seDfries with their loaded rifles
resting beneath the:r arms. A5c.u 30
yards further back Is a second line of
sen,:1els and behind these some dis
lance in she rear are pickets CT doz-
IN men with non-commassioned OF
fcer.
TIE sa,uggiers naturally keep to
slice paths or 20 across country. In
case they should &c seen by rhe-pick-
ets they are at once arrested and
their loads confscated. Often. how
ever q: night they succeed in pass
ing ;hrcueh the gaps between the
pickets. Then Their progress becomes
more difficult and their presence Is
often discovered by the inner l.ae Of
sentries VINO FIRE if the smagslers. as
sometimes happens. make dash 20
reach the German lines. occa sionaE
" the chase Is lively one and gives
rise 10 a rapid fnsiliade. which in
many cases proves fatal 70 the SNUG
giers. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

the Office OF the Recorder OF the Town
Of St@ai4y Heights In Harrison couHaS'
y E S5t RI Tu 51s JAY NAY asrH. 1913.
FOR the purchase of All or any number
Of the following bonds:
ass value OF Thirty Thousand Dollars
100000 issued BY the Town OF SSe0lsy
HEIGHTS IN Harrison County West VIZ
giujI Tor lie following purposes:
To pave With brick and TO eonAtruct
.1+.ressary -ira!nS stn6 DO tlle necessary
grazing make the necessary Nils ana
excavations and do AL othe; work ne nee
eSsary 10 grade. pave aud curb Aerth
Street from Milford Street TO ElNsE
nue. from <Stealey Avenue 70 Duff Street.
sr.s Duff Street from North street. 20
from Milford street TO TGaotion Avenue.
each and all OF which said streets are
IN she said town o. stea!eS HeiEhts:
Said bonds are Issued under AUTHORITY
or Al ordinance passed and ADOPTED BY
the common council OF the Town OF
ssAsisS Ie:sssss E 1900 wi ny asst say Of
April. 1913 which ordinance and al
ma tiers per:aa ming thereso were o.!
~ ;he Town the .-st day of April. 1915.
and published as required by law sub
:1,tsted 20 ve5s s, Of sss sissfers aSsstie e
called and held in said Town On the 2ist
6ay OF April 1878. at which said elec,
ton SAID ordinance was ratified and
sa.d loan authorized by more than three
dS.-s Of the votes cast at said election.
Said bor1ds are easn n a faeo1 sum M. OF OF
June first: 1915. and bear interest At
six per centunn per annun1. payable an
yea-. and are peyab!e or the first DAY
or lure. 1925. with 1fe right OF the
Town 70 redeem same on any inee esaS
by paving par and accrued interest
The bonds TO be redeemed are to be
selected b. lot and tho holder shall be
a. a41,. S1aaA n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
NH AETNJR BENTEL

1T was Easy to get the money" said
Mrs. Miller. "as soon as the town
caught the idea"
Hudson has. for years. enjoyed q
reputation as a town of ideals It
has been helped In this regard by
former resident, W. L Ellsworth OF
New York, Who has donated schools
and public improvements Literally 70
his old neighbors-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

stopping point for those who DO not
care to make the Journey in a single
run.
Money to equip the rest room was
secured by subscription and by a
benefit concert Among those active
IL the work were Mrs F. F. King,
Mrs. ". Corbusie-. Mss. Thomas
Blackburn, Mrs. Arthur Bentel, Mrs
Marie Shields and Mrs. Rag Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Do You
Want A
Farm?

NC vii sell YOU a tarm
within one mite Of the city,
~ -easy payment plan. We
Viii sell YOU from , to z
acres on small cash payment
and balance small monthly
payments. No interest no
taxes. If YOU would be IN
dependent, buy one or more
Of these tracts
Come IN and let us give
You location prices and
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Field In Harrison

Field or Jackson coal Field IN harrison
County. West Virginia.
And II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
flied In said suit that James r. EaTnes.
Josiah Y Thompson. Fuller Hogsett-
william Haaxins Alfred j. Cocnrsn.
7 n Patton. Josiah Y. Thompson ss
executor OF the last viii and testament
OF George L. Iiiebs. deceased. James NJ
Hustead. James ]. Feather. Martha 3
Barnes and Jonathan y. Springer. are
non-residen:s or this state. II is ordered
that they do appear within one nou-h
from th.. date or r1le first publication OF
this order aud do what Is necessary 20
protect their Interests herein.
Given under my band this the StiL
80 I. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
r & DOUGLASS.
GEO. NJ SoFFHF.IMER.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
SUPREME

II you've never worn
one of these &uits-noS
is n good time 10 get
acquainted with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

Visit US for n look at
the late modeIS-Good
values
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Just Why Stein loch
Clothes Are the
Best, for You

The fact that hun
dreds of this country,s
greatest clothiers and
in p arti cular. the
worlds best clothing
store. feature Stein
Bloch Clothes is con-
elusive evidence OF
their worth aud super
fority. They've stood
the test OF the most
critical trade for So
years and today mora
Stein Bloch Clothes are
sold than any other one
kind.
That these hundreds
OF progressing mer-
chants sell Stein Bloch
Clothes 10 men of the
most exacting demands
should be proof enough
to you that in style. in
superb tailoring excel
Ience and all wool
worthiness of materials
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

SEQ, $3.50, &25, $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
SALE OEB8fDS

THE TOWN OF sTEAEx EEIHars,
HARRISON COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA.
$50 ooo .uo-s PER CENT PAVING
BONDS.
Sealed proposals Will BE- received al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

OF the Tow q
IN Harrison counay,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

g r sTE;ALEy. Mayor.
NJ p NEWTON Town Recorder
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

securely sealed a:sd
for Bonds. and
Recorde within Ille
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

The BONDS viii be ready for delivery
on the day OF sale ard must be accepted
aud paid fo- n fun within twenty l2o1
dcy@ th~reafte- and che Town shall
ha,-e tic right to resell any bonds not
accepted and paid FOR within this per
iod ard retain the fve per ceatnm paid
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
MILLIONAIRE ROW TO
 HAVE NEW SIDEWALKS.

Work was started this afternoon on the laying of a new sidewalk from the Lowell creek bridge to the end of the block, past Mir. BalIaine's house. The old walk was a menace to the public and dangerous to pedestrians and as the city council would not or could not fix it up this year the private prop erty owners have gotten together and will put it in themselves. The walk will be four feet wide and made of good substantial material. Contract or de Sherbinin is removing the old walk and putting a grade on the new walk foundation. It will be on the level for nearly the entire length. Mir. de Sherbinin expects to have his part of the work finished by tomorrow morning. Brosius X Noon have the contract for laying the new walk, and will start work tomorrow.