davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

In ycur cash trade We want and
We are making these cash prices to
interest you:
Mince meat 10 cents per package.
One-gallon can karo syrup IS cts.
One-half.gal can Karo syrup 20 cts.
Dutch Cleanser 10 cents per can'
Sour Kraut 10 cents pr eau.
Mustard 10 cents per bottle.
Eight cans tomatoes Sr.oo.
Nine cans Of corn for $i.oo.
IL packages 4 G corn fakes 81 90.
10 pkgs Kellogs corn flakes 81 90.
Morning Glory coffee 80 cts. ID.
Sack coffee three pounds 60 cents.
Large can pork and beans IS cents.
Small can pork and beans 10 cents.
Dried raspberries IS cts per pound.
Dried Logan berries IS cts a pound.
Seeded raisins I2H cents pound.
Sweaters 50 cents each.
Percaie r2H cents per yard.
6o-cent pillows for so cents.
Wool hose as cents per pair.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
nsna tmant nj thu Intari0r

o. 3. Land Oeice At Durango, Colorado.
December 3Oth, 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that George A. Wright.
Ayes, Of Aancos, Colorado, who, on January
s H e, shs ppWs'Sp Era q
section a, township 81 north, range u west,
u p meridian has filed notice Of Intention To
make anal Communication proof, 70 establish
The Register and Receiver Of the u. 8. Land
Once al Durango, Colorado, On the 18th day Of
February. 1915.
Claimant names a. Witnessed:
George Nichols, Frank Nichols, William
Hightchsw and Bert kcener, all Of Aancos,
Colorado.
q. n. CRAaLroN, Register
First pub Jan. .; last pub feb. u, 1913.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

When you are ready to prove up on
your claim, send me your receivers
receipt, the names Of four witnesses
and will prepare your notice for proof
]. N. BRuMLEY. Cortes, Colo
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12
The American Girl.

there's something very simple and
charming and direct about the Ameri.
can girl" said Bishop Blougram At q
dinner In Seattle.
Once. In the far west, ] married q
pretty American girl to . cowboy.
"'Do you take this man for better
or worssr ] asked her In the wonted
formula.
'Shs shrugged her supple shoulders
80 can't tell till I've had him
aWhile,' she said"
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

Strsyed-R Red SOW, weighing about
1850 or us pounds. Notify Will Ritter
aud receive reward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

The cotton crop is very nearly gathered and the yield is better than expected.
 Most of the farmers are done gath ering corn, and most of them made plent yto do them. Plenty of hay has been saved for the winter.
 Rev. H. H. Melton filled his regu- lar appointment here Sunday. Sun day school and singing were very well attended.
 The Baptist association will con- vene Thursday and continue three days.
 Mrs. Susie Brannon has returned home, after a few days visit with John Dilbeck near Stony Point.
 Quite a crowd from here attended the circus at Conway Tuesday.
 Tom Brannon has new telephone. Hello, Tom is his ring.
 Mrs. Minnie Goodwin is sick at this time.
 Wallace Hiett is on the sick list.
 Lee Burchfeld will teach at Stony Point this winter.
 Will D. Ethridge will teach at the Hawkins schoolhouse, on Horseshoe mountain.
 Fred Burnett will teach at Spring Hill.
 Joseph Arthur and wife will teach at Needs Creek.
 Miss Bessie Burnett will teach as the assistant at Wooster. Prof. Leonard Turner and Miss May Wilkerson will teach here this winter.
 J. U. Burchfeld has installed new telephone in his residence.
 D. M. Jones and wife will leave for Comanche, Tex, as soon as crops are gathered.
 Reuben Gateley and wife of Texas are visiting Mrs. Gateley at this place. Quite number of young people went pecan hunting on the Cadror Sunday.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
GU Y.

A. C. Price of Wooster was in on, vicinity last week looking for a Inca. tion.
 George Tanner, who has been at. tending school at Naylor, took sick last week and returned home Monday until he recovers.
 Elder J. D. Dorsey of Shirley de. livered sermons at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday
 H. w. Montgomery has purchased the town property of P. J. Henry. Mrs. w. K. Henry, who has been confined to her bed for many months with tuberculosis, is gradually grow ing worse
 Mrs. J. B. Van Horn, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Vii. son of Greenbrier, for two or three weeks, has returned home.
 F. Hooper is building a nice new home in the west part of town, near the schoolhouse.
 A great many from this community were Tn Conway Tuesday attending the big show there. MT. and Mrs. TrimbIe, Holiness preachers, have erected a tent on the school yard and started a protracted meeting Tuesday night. This community was terribly shock ed Saturday afternoon by the sad and deplorable death of Oscar Jenkins, which was caused by the accidental discharge of his gun while out hunt ing. He received the full charge in the stomach and died almost instant ly. His father, mother, sisters, and also his sweetheart, to whom he was to. have been married next month, are almost frantic with grief, and them we extend our very deepest sympathy. His untimely death should warn us to be ever ready to answer the sum mons. David, "the sweet singer Of Israel" says, Man springeth up like a flower and is cut down." We should remember the warning and be ready
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
DAMASCUS.
October 19

The weather is very unsettled al this writing. A heavy rain fell here Sunday morning.
 Health is very good in our com munity, there being but one incapaci- tated from daily labor, that I know of.
 People of our community are very much excited over the prices of cot ton and cottonseed.
 l. w. Moody is now occupying the Swinea property in the south part of town.
 M. V. Shoffner and wife are all smiles over the arrival of 9 3-4 pound girl at their home last Friday at noon.
 Elder J. Mayall, an old veteran of the Landmark Baptist faith, has been with the people of this community for two or three weeks as a visitor.
 John Hartwick started to the rail- road this morning with load of cot tonseed.
 Marvin Carter of Kings bridge wis tied here last week.
 Miss Lula West is the primary teacher in Damascus high school, anc
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
SPRINGFIELD.

Ben Stephens visited at Enders one day the past week.
 Mrs. J. P. Jordan returned home the past week from a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Monza Hendrickson, at Durham, Ark
 Mrs. Hugh Bell of Plumerville wis tied her parents, pr. and Mrs. C. C.. Stell, here last week.
 M. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. John Norwood, visited Prof. J. R.. Hine at Casa the past week. Prof. Hine has been very sick for sometime, but is reported to be slowly improv- ing at present.
 Will Burns and family of Morrill, ton visited his mother, Mrs. w. k. Burns, here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Burns has been dangerously ill for several days with asthma.
 Mrs. w. A. Cathcart has been in St. Vincent's infrmary at Little Rock for about two weeks. She underwent an operation and is reported to be recovering rapidly. Her husband, w. A. Cathcart, visited her Sunday.
 Charlie Terrell and Roy Burns made trip to Plumerville Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. J. J. Stephens preached very interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Mrs. Mitchell of Kentucky and Mrs. Bents of Memphis, Tenn, attended 1 the bedside of their mother, Mrs. w. E. Burns, here the latter part of last week.
 J. s. and P. H. Cathcart spent a short time at Plumerville Sunday. | H. P. Hutto and wife of Georgia settlement visited relatives here last Friday.
 Miss Alice Berry, who teaches in the Conway high school, spent Satur- day and Sunday with her parents here. l Dr. w. s. Hutto and family have recently moved to our village from Higden.
 Mrs. Bents of Memphis is visiting relatives here.
 Some of our people attended the Yankee Robinson circus at Morrilton Monday.
 Walter Berry made a business trip to Conway Friday.
 Mrs. Elmer Dancer very delightful | ly entertained number of her friends with a rock party Saturday evening.
 J. F. Cureton and family are plan ming on moving to Conway in the near future. ] October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
REPUBLICAN.

A heavy rain fell here last Sunday and stopped cotton picking for few days.
 J. A. Oliver was in Plumerville last Friday.
 Ed May happened to the misfor- tune last week of losing fine mare.
 John Lyons attended chancery court at Conway last Monday.
 Marvin Mallett of Mallettown was here last Wednesday.
 D. L. Black carried cotton to Con- way last Friday.
 Alonza Reynolds went to Conway last Tuesday.
 Cotton is just about two-thirds picked around here.
 H. A. Reynolds was in Conway last Monday.
 Marvin Mallett of Mallettown was trading here last Saturday.
 Sherman Biggs of Shady Grove is working for Lyons Bros.
 Henry Williams has gone in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
HOLLAND.

It has been so rainy the past week that there has not been much cotton picked, but we hope it will fair up soon.
 Several from here were at Conway Tuesday, attending the show.
 Some of our boys attended the lit erary society at Cadron Valley Satur- day night
 J. N. and Derwood McElroy have baled about 5000 bales of hay to date.
 John Parham is the champion cot ton picker around here. He picked BOA pounds by 1 o'clock one day last week.
 Grandfather Henry McCarty died at the home of his son, J. H. McCarty, October IA, having attained the age of nearly 90 years. He was pionerr resident of this part of the country, coming here in 1881. He leaves six children, three sons, J. H., F. H. and s. H. McCarty, all of this place, and three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Fleming of Holland, Mrs. Walter Marcussen and Mrs. w. E. Spruce, both of Ozark, and a host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren and relatives to mourn his death. We must remember that our loss is his eternal gain, and we must all prepare to meet him in the great beyond, where sorrow is not known.
 The young folks enjoyed an enter tainment at Willie McGaha's Monday night.
 J. H. McCarty and Henry McGaha have made nearly 1,200 gallons of molasses this season.
 Dr. Tom Mabry and wife visited at Jerome Tate's Sunday.
 All the visiting boys were here smiling Sunday.
 Alvie Goode went to Enola again Sunday.
 Owing to so much rain and cotton not being picked, our school has been postponed week.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington of Conway preached at the Baptist church last night.
 Rev. H. H. Melton will fill his ap-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Mrs. Jamie Blythe visited the fam fly of Tiller Johnson Sunday.
 John Williams is having a new vel dug on his farm, which will add more comfort to the folks, he says.
 Ebert McNew is in the pea thresh- ing business now, but Rufus Wood ward says he will give half his peas to any man with a gasoline thresher before he will turn the crank any more by hand.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Gaar- nett Perry died Monday night. To the bereaved we extend sympathy.
 Rev. Bearden preached us two most excellent sermons here last Friday and Friday night. Come again, Bro Bearden, you are welcome any time.
 E. Blessing is sowing rye for win ter pasture. Let more of us SOW rye, oats and wheat this fall than ever before.
 Some of our folks attended preach ing at Fairview Sunday, and report a good time.
 Dr. H. B. Hardy and family went to the show at Conway Tuesday. Don't get sick while the doctor is away.
 Robert Blythe is preparing to build a large new barn, which will add much to the looks of his place.
 Eldridge Blessing went to Vllonla to visit his. cousin, Arvy Blythe, who is going to school there, and on to Ca to to see his brother, Everett, who IS the rural carrier there. He reports a good time.
 Say, boys, during these high prices of cottonseed don't forget to put up your planting seed.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
PICKLES GAP.

Huml hum! har! If it don't quit rainin' us old farmers will never git our cotton picked and that $40 cot tonseed price will go on vacation and won t come back.
 We had little fun in the gap the other day. when Dan Schic~loag caught his hand in the seed auCer at the gin. and we worked around there for quite a while, so Dan says, before We extracted him from the trap. No serious injury, though.
 Bert Rotton went to Oklahoma last week. but states in letter home that he likes Arkansas better.
 Willie and Roy Johnston of Sunny Gap visited our Sunday school last Sunday.
 Mrs. Cora Blackwell has gone to Conway and taken position at Frau enthal & Schwarz'.
 Ernest Sellers has purchased new buggy All he needs now is a sweetheart.
 J. T. Denton has ginned, up to Sat urdav, 2S9 bales of cotton.
 Four of G. B. Brewster's family are sick at this writing. Quit a bit of sickness in this locality now. Mrs. Jane Reece was confined to her bed a few days from illness, but is improving now.
 Miss Elsie Love is visiting at Old Linder this week.
 Mrs. Minnie Fugatt has improved enough to be moved to her mothers. We wish her a rapid recovery.
 w. B. Fugatt had the misfortune to lose a cow which got poisoned on paris green the other day.
 President Wilson is to be married in December, so says the newspapers; Alfred Days engagement has not yet been announced, but the people of this have been looking forward to it for the last 12 years.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
UNION VALLEY.
October 2

Health is good in our community.
 Mrs. Lee Wilson and baby died the past week and were buried in Marcus Hill cemetery.
 We have been having quite lot of rain and the farmers are somewhat delayed in their gathering.
 Rev. Robert Reedy filled his ap- pointment at the valley Sunday.
 Marvin Stevenson is going to school at Naylor.
 Jim Brady has rented Aunt" Jane Lisles place for the coming year.
 Joe Cash and wife have gone to Oklahoma to live.
 Joab Hoggard has rented for the coming year from Rafe Thompson.
 Lee Matthews has rented from w. z. Smith.
 Mayfeld Smith has rented Steve Lasleys farm in Union Valley for next year.
 Some from this section went to town this week to see the big show.
 Harley Jones is the champion corn grower of this section. He raised 7S bushels and 33 pounds on one acre this year.
 Hurrah for Wilson! He has open ed up his money safe and gone to buy ing cotton. He is the only Democrat ic president that would ever help us out on the cotton question.
 October l9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
MARTINVILLE.
October

We have been having considerable rain here for the past week. People are very busy trying to get their cot ton out, ceiling good over the price, and no big fertilizer bill to pay. Several of the people of our con- munity went to Conway Monday to be there for the circus Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Martin are wis iting Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Martin of Conway at this writing.
 The young people of the Methodist church in Batesville settlement have organized league and are doing good work. They gave a reception at the church last Saturday night, serv- ing hot chocolate and cake, and took | in $21.34. They have about 50 mem bers. They are all going to pick cot ton next Thursday for some one and all they make goes to their league. They are working to seat and paint their church.
 Mrs. Emma Brown of Plumerville is here spending a few weeks with Mrs. Oscar Martin and other rela- tives Our school will open next Monday. MT. Singleton, the principal of the school, has been here about two weeks. He and his wife have rooms at Mrs. Bettie Quinn's.
 Miss Charity Presley of this place and Jim Duke were married October 3, though their wedding was not made known here till last Saturday, when Mir. Duke came after Miss Char ity and took her with him to Leslie, Ark, where they will make their home for a while. Mir. Duke IS stranger here. Miss Presley is de- serving young lady and we trust she has done we'll in choosing her compan- ion, and they will have long, happy life.
 Amos Presley, who is principal of the school at Morganton, visited homefolks here the latter part of last week.
 Health is very good in our com munity at present.
 Aunt Mollie Allen celebrated her 79th birthday last Wednesday, Octo- Der 13, at home with her two grand children, Leo and Miss Lucille Allen. She is in better health than she was five years ago.
 Mrs. Irene Martin and little son, Everett, visited relatives at Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday. October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
CENTER POINT.

Rev. J. M. Moore of Quitman filled his regular appointment at this place and was elected by the church to preach for the us next year.
 Health is good and farmers are all very busy gathering crops.
 Hollis Gunter and Miss Oma Hanse were married Sunday morning at the brides home.
 R. Smith sold cotton at Conway Saturday for 13 cents.
 C. P. Gray and family visited T. I Bass folks Saturday night.
 It is rumored that E. H. Edwards of Cypress township will be in the race for county judge.
 Miss Oma Wilson is the champion cotton picker of this place.
 I see call for the committee tc meet. The call said for Democrats and in my opinion, the call is made for the purpose of squeezing all tht Socialism out of weak Democrats. think that will be grand work.
 The old state of Tennessee adopted a rule, so old folks say, that if { farmer did not make his crib full O. corn he could not sleep with his wife 1 think Arkansas ought to adopt thi! rule.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
WOOSTER.

II. Robinson sold fine Poland Chi na gilt last week to Mir. Whorton of Vilonia.
 John Ravens gave a mule colt show here Saturday, the premium being awarded to J. M. Browning.
 G. w. McClain has bought out w. H. Elliott, and will make that his fu- ture home.
 School will begin here Monday, un- der the supervision of Prof. Il. Il. Melton of Conway and Miss Bessie Burnett of this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson went to Little Rock Monday.
 Ed Hogan brought out fine span of mules Saturday from Conway.
 A. D. Hogan traded for fine span of mules Monday at Conway.
 Mrs. c. M. Green had a congestive chill Monday and is very sick at this writing.
 Several from here attended the cir GUS at Conway Tuesday.
 Emmett, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball, was kicked by a horse Monday and dangerously hurt, breaking his jawbone in two places. Dr. Burnett was summoned at once, and he rushed him to Little Rock to a hospital for treatment. Up to this time we have heard nothing more from them.
 George Mobbs had ginned 273 bales of cotton up to Tuesday at 12 o'clock
 Mrs. w. J. King, who has been on the sick list, is visiting at her par ents' this week. l October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
CATO.

We are having fine weather since the rain, and health is good.
 Mrs. Proctor visited her mother, Mrs. Boyd, of North Cato one day last week.
 The Order of Eastern Star met here last Saturday, with several wis., itors from Little Rock. They had dinner on the ground and all had a grand time.
 Will Puckett and wife, also Jessie Fuckett and wife, spent Saturday night and Sunday across the hill with their father, w. E. Puckett.
 Alvie Pairett and wife are the hap py parents of fine girl.
 S. D. Titus spent the day with Dr. Pairet Sunday.
 Mrs. Bob Hooks is visiting her son at Chadwick this week.
 Hoyt Spann and wife spent the day with Oma Spann and wife Saturday
 J. J. Office and wife went to Little Rock last Thursday.
 Mrs. Price and daughter, Miss Et- ta, of Tip Top are here visiting Mrs. Prices daughter, Mrs. Kelley.
 H. B. Harrell has ginned PAY bales of cotton to date.
 J. c. Hacker and wife from across the hill spent Saturday here with Henry Hacker and wife.
 Miss Ethel Hogan is visiting rela-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
tives in Little Rock this week.

tives in Little Rock this week.
 Our school is progressing nicely.
 We have a good Sunday school here.
 J. E. Hogan went to Little Rock to- day.
 Robert Owens and wife from across the hill spent the day here with Hen " Hacker and wife Sunday.
 Joe McRaven Of near Jacksonville was here Saturday afternoon on busi- ness.
 Mrs. May Head of Jacksonville wis tied her father, J. M. Green, here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. T. B. Sales of near Olmstead has in our town Monday, the guest of Dr. Pairet and wife.
 Oct. 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

barber business and is located on Northwest street.
 T. C. Hendrickson made business trip to Conway last Saturday.
 Several saw the big show in Con- way Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Hendrickson of Martinville visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Alex Howell and family visited Linas Lee Sunday, near Bono.
 October l9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21
giving good satisfaction.

IIs glving good satisfaction.
 John Hall and Miss Estelle straca her were joined together Sunday ;n holy wedlock. The writer w;sba. them a prosperous and happy fut,,rs George Farley and Miss Polly parish were also in the wedding ring Sun. day.
 W. c. Blythe started to Conwav this morning to meet his daugbte, Mrs. Dana Ellis of Blossom, Tex
 w. P. Nicholson has enlarged Iii, mercantile. business since he purcbas. ed property of Aunt Pairlee Mar tin.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

pointment at the Baptist church Sun day.
 Mrs. J. B. Garrett and daughters, Miss Agnes Garrett, Misses Fife and Velma Lewelling of Conway visited here Sunday.
 R. c. Lewelling of Conway was here Sunday.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-21

An eloquent and inspiring sermon on the subject of Service" was de. livered at the Methodist church lass evening by Dr. Stonewall Anderson. secretary of the Education Board ol the General Conference, and former president of Hendrix College.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
ECONOMY

than gasoline. There Is no expense when II
car is not in use. 1t needs no chauffeur. 1t r
quires very little expense to house.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

The enthusiasm displayed by Washington mo-
tors who participated the Second Electric
cab Run last Wednesday the preeminence Of the
electric vehicle pleasure