davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
TO CONTINUE SAFE
FARMING CAMPAIGN
MANY COUNTIES WANT II
FAULKNER MEETINGS TO BE
CARRIED ON IRON NOUN
TAIN LINE TO FIT. SMITH.
From THURSDAYS Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Having completed arrangements at
Conway for the safe farming cam
paign, to be held at numerous points
IN Faulkner county on Monday, De-
cember 13, Assistant Commissioner
&c. Q. Carpenter of the Iron Mountain
system left last night to arrange for
continuing the campaign in all coun-
ties along the Iron Mountain railroad
between Conway and Fort Smith. AL
though definite arrangements have
not been completed with regard to
meeting places, it is practically as
sured that Faulkner, Conway, Pope.
johnson, Franklin and Crawford
and Sebastian counties will have the
meetings.
1t is planned by the state and fed
eral extension forces and the railroad
company to start the campaign at
Conway Monday, December 13, with
ID speakers, who will conduct meet
lngs where practicable until Decem-
Der IS.
Representative business men, bank
ers and farmers along this route arc
anxious for the meetings, as it is the
general opinion that such gatherings
Will give impetus to the well-started
movement among the farmers to raise
their staple farm supplies. While the
majority of the farmers will continue
along these lines, it is feared that a
goodly number may fall back into the
old system of one-crop farming.
Mr. Carpenter said that it was the
fear of many business men and bank
ers that unless strenuous efforts were
made at once there is danger of many
sections falling back on one crop for
cash, and that the great improvement
in business conditions brought about
by diversified farming during the
past season would be lost.
! 1t is the plan of the state and fed
eral extension forces, according to
Mr.. Carpenter, to secure the assist
ance of the best farmers of the va
rious counties visited, as we'll as the
aid of the business men of the entire
territory, in the meetings.
At these meetings the advantages
of diversified farming will be discuss
ed and plans outlined for cooperative
work with the farmers to continue in
the future, the work being a part Of
the statewide campaign which the
state and federal extension forces, CO.
Operating with the district agriculture
al schools, railroads and other busi-
ness interests and the farmers of the
state expect to continue until Arkan-
sas becomes the leading agricultural
state of the south.
1t is stated, however, that it is not
the intention of these forces to carry
this work into counties where. the sup
port of the business men and farmers
is not assured, as there are many sec
tions of the state that are waiting for
the same work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
CLAIMS CREDIT FOR
COTTON REDUCTION
FRY ISSUES STATEMENT
FARMERS UNION COUNTIES. HE
DECLARES. MADE BEST
SHOWING.

Little Rock, Dec. 6.-Secretary J.
H. Fry of the Arkansas Farmers
Union gave out the following inter
Iesting statement:
According to the last ginners' re-
port, the following facts are shown:
In 81 counties in the state where
there Farmers Union has organized
there was 2.6 per cent less cotton
ginned up to October IA, 1915, than
was ginned up to the same date in
1914. In II counties in the state
where the Farmers Union has no or
ganization there were 1861 more
ginned up to October IA, 1915, than
was ginned up to October IA, 1914.
This is very gratifying to the mem
bers Of our organization. 1t will
show to the public that we have ac-
complished much. We have no money
to d othis with, but our organization
did it by work. 1t is true that other
forces were talking the same thing,
but what we want to impress upon the
public mind is that where we had our
organization there was much more ac-
complished. We hope that those par
ties interested in reducing cotton acre
age will agree with us that our organ
ization is the best channel through
which this work can be accomplished
and be encouraged to help us finan-
Icially hereafter.
| have joined all parties in asking
the state to make appropriations to
help other organizations carry on
their work, but the Farmers Union
has never asked nor received one cent
from any source whatever to help
their organization do the same kind
of progressive work. 1t is more i'm
portant that this work be continued
another year, owing to the high price
tof cotton this year, which will encour-
age the farmers to plant more cotton
another year We would thank any
lone interested in this work to suggest
some plan by which we can get some
financial aid to carry our part of it
ION.
We are extremely in need of little
financial help and as we have been Sc
kind in paying taxes to furnish the
money for other organizations, why
not some of the liberal-minded help US
get some finances to carry this work
on as it should be carried on?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
AN APOLOGY.

Although he did not request it, the
Log Cabin Democrat desires to prin.
an apology to Prof. J. R. Giddens,
whose announcement for reelection as
county treasurer was accidentally
omitted from the weekly edition Of
December 2, in which he had arranged
for it's publication. The card accom-
panying the announcement was print
led, and the omission would not seem
to be a serious error, but for the fact
hat by an unfortunate coincidence the
Log Cabin Democrat committed the
same mistake two years ago wher
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09

fro1. Glddens was candidate. This
paper has at all times sought to main
tam IA position of absolute impartial
lty In the county Democratic cam
paigns and to accord to no candidate
any advantage over any other. For
the reason that Prof. Giddens and his
friends might feel that the Log Cabin
democrat has departed from this rule
IN the case of his candidacy, we desire
pupiiciy to express our regret that
an unlntentional oversight in the
makeup of the paper caused the an
nouncement to be left out.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
SUES LIYERYMEN
FOR AUTO INJURY
J. C. CREENIASKS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM SCuTcuTs
BROS. ON ACCOUNT OF AC-
CIDENP JULY Is.
From Mondays Daily

i'hi IaoHudy DaIby-
In the Faulkner circuit court to.
day John c. Green filed suit against
George and Frank Schichtl, livery
men doing business under the name of
Schichtl Bros, for $4,000, alleged to
nave been sustained as result of an
automobile accident in this county on
July Is, 1915.
The plaintiff, who is a travelling
salesman, alleges that on the date
mentioned he contracted with the de-
PENDANTS to take him to inland towns
in Faulkner and White counties and
that while he was occupying a part
Iof the front seat of the defendants
automobile, which was being driven at
a high rate of speed by Frank
Schichtl, the car struck stump. The
plaintiff declares he was thrown
violently against the windshield of the
automobile, cutting his nose, chin,
hand and otherwise severely injuring
him. AS result of the injuries, he
states, he was confined to his room
for 19 days, which loss of time he
values at $95. The plaintiff also al
leges that he expended s65 for medi-
cal treatment and asks judgmen for
$1,165 for the pain and suffering he
endured and total of $4,000.
The case is expected to come up for
trial at the January term of court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
EXPERTS TO ADDRESS
LIVESTOCK GROWERS
MEETING JANUARY 11-13 TO BE
ATTENDED BY DISTINGUISH
ED MEN.

Little Rock, Dec. President M.
NJ Rutherford of Sulphur Rock and
Secretary V. C. Kays of Jonesboro
were here arranging for the meeting
of the Arkansas Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation January 11-13. A livestock
show will be held in conjunction with
the meeting.
A number of distinguished speakers
have been secured for the occasion,
among them being the following: P.
P. ,Claxton, Washington, D. c., U. S.
commissioner of education; Bradford
Knapp, government agent in charge
of demonstration work; Writ Wright,
president of the National Stock Yards
Bank of st. Louis; DR.. J. A. Herman
of Jackson, Miss, an official of the
Tick Eradication Commission; H. ].
Waters, president of the Kansas Ag-
ricultural College at Manhattan,
whose mother is a resident of Hope,
Ark; C. J. Brand of the Bureau of
Markets, Washington, D. c.
Prof. w. B. Hubbell has returned
from Monticello, where he attended
the Little Rock conference.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
HIGH PRAISE FOR
CITY and PEOPLE
IN WESTERN METHODIST
DR.. A. c. MILLAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CONWAY AND IT'S
CITIZENSHIP.
From Saturday $ Daily

From Saturdays Daily
In an article which occupies the
front page of his paper this week DR..
A. c. Millar, editor of the Western
Methodist, pays high tribute to the
city of Conway, host of the Methodist
conference, and to the achievements
of its citizens. While it is evidently
a sincere expression of a former citi-
zen who loves the town and who must
know that Conway loves him, the on
ly important omission in the COM
prehensive sketch OF this city is the
failure through modesty of the writer
to refer to the splendid and invalua-
BILE service DR.. Millar himself has
rendered, to Hendrix College, to his
church, and to Conway and Faulkner
county, during and since the years of
his residence here. This, however,
is SO universally recognized here that
it scarcely needs to be alluded to.
The article is rather lengthy
one for the limited space at the dis
posal of the Log Cabin Democrat,
but at the risk of crowding out other
matter, it is republished in full be-
low:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09
SEVERAL FAIL 10
PAY TICKET FEES
TWO HAVE NO OPPONENT
TREASURER, HOWEVER, WILL
CONTINUE TO ACCEPT FEES
FROM CANDIDATES.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Faulkner county Democratic
ticket closed Tor did not close-take
vour choice) last night with several
avowed candidates for county offices
having failed to pay the fees required
for printing their names on the bal
lots to be used in the primary election
on March 20, 1916 If, as Chairman
A. L. Nichols and others contend, the
ticket was closed mot later than De-
cember l, 1915" there will be no COM
netition for two of the most impor-
tant county offices, those of sheriff
and circuit clerk, and one candidate
who has formally announced for
county Judge and at least two for
representative cannot now have their
names printed on the ballots.
The list of those who had paid the
fees up to last night, for county posi-
tions, as furnished the Log Cabin
Democrat today by Y. G. Craig, treas
urer of the committee, is as follows:
For County Clerk. NJ. C. Waugh
ter. John Reeves, j. A. Lea and Roy
Rogers.
For Circuit Clerk-A. NJ. Ledbetter.
For Sheriff-W. w. Bishop.
For Treasurer-John Lindsey and
]. R. Giddens.
For Assessor-Austin johnson and
G. T. Fiddler.
For Representatives.. B. Hardy
and C. c. Jones.
For County Judge-I. G. Williams
and J. H. Bailey.
No candidates for the positions of
surveyor and coroner paid their fees,
and only one candidate for the three
places as justice of the peace of Cad
ron township, G. NJ Easterwood, has
as yet qualified to have his name put
on the ballots.
R. W. King is the only aspirant for
the Office of constable of Cadron town.
ship who has paid the fee. For COM
mitteemen from Cadron township,
with four to be elected, five names
have been handed in with the fees Of
81 each. They are c. M. Hancock, w.
j. drummer, Jesse Brady, c. H. New
bern and J. R. Charles.
Other township candidates who
have paid are as follows: Carl Gen
try, committeeman, California town
ship; Sam A. Castleberry, constable,
Union township; T. w. TroXell, COM
mitteeman, Mathews township; A. l..
Nichols, committeeman, Union town
ship.
The question as to when the ticket
will be closed is still matter of dis
pute, Chairman Nichols holding that
the time expired on December l,
while Secretary j. r. Donnell con-
tends that he was authorized to
change the time written in the reso-
luton from December l to March /,
1916 Treasurer Craig said today he
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09

tContinueo on last rage. J
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09

dred spirits, the 100000 endowment
was secured.
For some time the people labored
under the weight of the liberal gifts
which they had made, and were not
able to build fine homes and inaugu-
rate other improvements. But the
spirit and purpose were there, and
only proper opportunity was needed.
Better houses were built and side
walks laid and streets graded, much
of this under the inspiration of Cap
tain Martin as mayor, and first cit
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-12-09

would continue to receive fees from
candidates and would note the date
on which they were paid, leaving it to
the committee as a whole to decide
whether or not the ticket was closed
on December /.
Among the candidates who have
either formally announced or express
ed the intention of running whose
names would be omitted by closing
the ticket yesterday, are Elias l..
Smith for county Judge, c. o. Payne
for sheriff and p. H. Prince and Dr..
j. F. Pairet for representative.
The mirror., 1915-11-11
Our Shakespeare quotation:

Our Shakespeare quotation:
There is some soul of goodness in
things evil, would men observingly
distill it out"
What's the matter with humanity
beginning at home. too?
BY Beau Esprita.
The mirror., 1915-11-11
HOME TEAM SUFFER
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Three TwirIers Used by Local Nine in
Unsuccessful Attempt to Stem the
Visitors Stampede. Fielding Errors
by N. S. P, Mars Otherwise Good
Game.
By Post Nxbila Phoebus.

SOLD! Such was the general
opinion of the ball fans hereabouts
after last Saturdays game. We are
sportsman enough to take a defeat
and say nothing as long as our
chosen idols play the game up to
their ability, but when they pull off
such farce as we witnessed here
last week it's time to call a halt.
Mind we do not claim that the best
team didn't win-they did.
Altho we used three pitchers
during the contest it was not in this
department that the team showed
its greatest weakness but in the in
field and at the bat. OF course Red
was partly to blame, for doubtless
the forcing of the first two runs
OF the game on passed balls fur
ried the team more than little.
But second. and third base and
short stop were the vulnerable
points of the lineup.
A glance at the box score shows
as follows: In three innings Red
struck out 3, passed 4, safe hits 4.
Wag struck out Z, passed 3, safe hits
3 in four innings, and Pat in one
inning struck out 3. passed 2 with
out allowing a hit.
| In the first, Anderson grounded
to third but Pat missed a chance
and Andy took first and annexed
second by theft. Berger walked.
E. Byers fouled fly that Wag got
under. Rowland made the initial
sack on a bunt filing the bases.
Dahlin received pass on balls fore
ing Anderson home. Karlstrom re-
peated, Berger scoring. p. Byers
grounded hot one to short that
Della muffed, the batter going to
first and Rowland and Dahlin scored.
Stone singled to center scoring the
two men on base but was caught
trying to steal second. Seegar fam
ned. 2 hits -6 runs . errors.
For the NJ. S. p, Della doubled
to center but was out trying to make
place on third. Pat flied to Karl
strom. Hans made first on a passed
ball. Ray singled to right advan-
} cling Hans to third. Fanny famed.
II hit 20 runs.
In the second. Anderson singled
to left. Berger again received a
pass. E. Byers flied tc Bergie. Row.
!: land grounded to second but Hans
missed a good chance, Anderson
scored. Dahlin famed. Karlstrom
| flied to Hans. Il hit Il run Il
error.
| For the M. S. P, Carlt famed.
Bergie and Wag both popped up
infield flies that were cared for by
Berger and Rowland. 20 hits 20
runs.
In the third, p. Byers grounded
out to second, Hans to Carlt. Stone
bunted to Red who whipped it TO
Carlt in short order but Carlt failed
to hold the ball. Seegar famed.
Anderson drove one out to deep
left that allowed him to circle the
diamond by cutting out the bases,
and as he had his honor" the Umps
with him he put it across-Oh, what
; steal! Berger singled to center
and stole his way to third. f.. Byers
grounded to second but Hans muf-
fed it; Berger scored. Rowland out.
Hans to Carlt. q hits . runs .
errors.
For the M. S. p, Red flied to E.
Il
Byers at center. Della repeated to
the same quarter. Pat received a
} pass. Hans doubled to center scor-
The mirror., 1915-11-11
THE ULTIMATE PARTICLE OF MATTER
Ideas Theories Have Been Held the Con
stitution of Natter but None Offers Greater
Possibilities Than the Eectron Theory

interesting interpretations respect
ing the constitution of and the things which from the
present
To the early Gecian thinkers there four elements from
which all devolved fire. earth and have
original and only element m which the others evolved
Democus however his by thousand
Newton composed atoms
alike IN quality but differing n combinations"
To-day still ask, what is and what Des
that which But this
entirely satisfactory much the dark before
what
give
distinction between the objective of that tangible
things tangible yet
objective reality energy which like indestructabe
rightly
or quartz
Now which occupies space" necessarily
exclusion of all e for things
the the me is mpenetrabe But obvious
that the volume of kinds
less and sometimes than of
volumes of the two along the
trablel linew caution.
We're we to glass peas full would hold
more for ahandfu perhaps
Simple. of will say
which untitled by matter but SO
He and mix expect have 100 &C.
alcohol when of fact have
~ the existence of into which nart;c Of
have inemnged the other we may re-
all of whatever solid liquid
up of called molecules necessarily contact and
endowed with motion of translation moving
different veoces collisions within the
great comparison with the diameter the moeue permitting
passage particles reducing
the spaces may be vigorously
the yet possible to
particles the adjacent
bring them closer together reducing the volume.
The former conception the consisted of
hard or sphere hundred month in d
meter
second And that bodies
particles has been said
degrees of proximity depending
of Solid liquid form and each of these numbe
bodies serving theoretical mathematical point toward
distances forces nve
the distance which for lesser distances with
repuon gases the molecules with resulting
lin more frequent the nterspaces occaonng
temperature RISES increases
molecular activity.
1t would analysis was the moecule
possible by finite continue subdng particle
should last arrive point where divide the
ecue would destroy properties
this known dlctum
able and uncrebe by whole science of chemistry
based upon theory that possible quantity
changed and change
introduction or boundary ultimate
which farther subdivision possible
tho tenuy
by gold leaf with cyanide
onehundred thousandhs centm da
meter that cubic
ordinary there p billion molecules But
here that change in FORM involving regoupng
arrangement is destruction and
change identity not destruction For instance,
particle and divide continuously
the molecue the sugar Hss On
division would break down the bonds
carbon
oxygen possessing different attributes
ed to isolate a molecue of and
affinity would this
Il of of sulphur and 4 oxygen.
that the molecue the smallest particle
matter preserve the more or
while the the ultimate
have only have been
the existence predict properties
have proven
interesting theory of the matter was ad-
hvI
The mirror., 1915-11-11
ing Hans but was caught stealing

in the box the latter going to first
while Carlt dorned the mask behind
the plate. Dahlin led off and proved
an easy mark for Wag, being retired
on the first three balls pitched.
Karlstrom received a pass to first
and was advanced to second on a
passed ball. Wag appeared to be
trying to heave them over the wall.
2. Byers drove out a grounder that
Della should have cared for-he
didn't-Paul got first, but Karl
strom was out at the plate having
failed to touch third. Stone flied to
Bergie. 20 hits % runs Il error.
For the NJ. S. p, Fanny famed.
Carlt singled to left. Bergie popped
to E. Byers at the plate who doub-
led to Berger, Carl had taken too
long lead to get back. i hit 20
runs,
In the fifth, Seegar and Ander-
son famed. Berger flied to Hans.
20 hits % runs. Wag was work
ing fine.
The M. S. p, met an exactly
similar fate. Wag and Red both be-
ing famed, while Della lined out a
fly to P. Byers.--O hits Drums.
In the sixth. E. Byers famed.
Rowland singled to center. Dahlin
and Karlstrom famed. Il hit 20
runs.
For the NJ. S. p, Pat out. Row.
land to Berger. Hans out, E. Byers
to Berger, Ray doubled to center.
Fanny flied to Karlstrom it was a
magnificent catch. Il hit 20 runs.
In the seventh, P. Byers singled
to center. Stone doubled to left.
Seegar famed, Anderson received a
pass and the bases were filled. Ber-
ger drove out B-liner that Della
should have stopped. the slip allowed
the batter to make second while p.
Byers and Stone scored. E. Byers
grounded to second but Hans missed
it and Anderson and Berger came
home Rowland was struck by the
pitcher and given his base. Dahlin
raised nice one to left that Bergie
muffed, the batter made third while
the base-runners came home. Karl
strom grounded out to second, Hans
to Red, a good sacrifice. Dahlin
scored. p. Byers flied to Wag. 2
hits y runs -3 errors.
For the NJ. S. P, Carlt flied to
Karlstrom, it was another SEN
sational catch. Bergie famed. Wag
out, E. Byers to Berger. 20 hits
20 runs.
In the eighth, Pat went in the
box, Lovely replacing him at third
while Wag was benched. Stone
led off and was famed. Seegar met
a like fate. Anderson received a
pass and was advanced to third on
passed balls and scored on Berger's
grounder to short, Della making a
slow recovery and a wild pitch. E.
Byers received a pass. Rowland
tanned. 20 hits Il run Il error.
The M. S. p, rallied in this inning
but it was too late to be of any use.
Red famed. Della singled to right
and went to third on passed balls.
Pat drove out homer to right, it
was the longest drive made on the
local diamond this year. Hans
singled to center, reached third on
an overthrow and scored on RAYS
grounder to second. RowlaDd's
error, Fanny and Bergie were fan
ned. 3 runs -3 hits Il error.
The visitors relinQuished their
turn at the bat in the ninth as the
light was getting bad and they
wanted to give the home team a
chance to even up the score. But it
was all in vain for Bergie grounded
out to short. Anderson to Berger.
Lovely and Della famed. 20 hits
20 runs.
Score By Innings
m n n Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-09

fonimit Gu nm gauge 3pei Sa1rs
8u ipat. Sannden lit langit utein =
meinl Aber tells Die oonlals ae
lobte acknowledgement, tells icing
@utmiitiafeit, Die Dem arnten gu
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belt i'm 8uriif. oalio auf 6reiers-
fiiBen". itammelte er unter anoon.
ertoer 6eiterfeit.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-09

Srei! Gmaia Soueepfamen,
Milhihiiiieln, Saileit uilo llntertai-
len itno Salot : 8oiplen NIT icoent
gfunb Berfection-See 5u 60c. &eiR-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-09
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1873 SiteSoultpn Ctr. Grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-09
WobeI.

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snblid einsn Winterbut taufen! I'm
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-09
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1876 Mlamo Blasa -bibf6 mOblicrte
refine 3immer. 50e, 75c ST per Sag;
$3.50 nno auftpdrts per Bode. 3ir1mer
NIT 2 8etten $500 per 8p6e. Mltes
SeIepbon grodett 658.