davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
ROAD BUILDING IN
 POPE UNHAMPERfD LITIGATION IS STOPPED
IRON MOUNTAIN WITHDRAWS
 SUIT PENDING IN SU- PREME COURT.

Russellville, Feb. 8. The Iron Mountain Railway Company yester- Iday withdrew it's case pending in the Arkansas Supreme Court against Road Improvement District No. in Pope county, and work will now be- gin upon the largest macadam road project yet undertaken under provis-
 ions of the Alexander good roads law. Vice President Alexander Robertson photographed Wilson < Williams and U. T. Bullock of this city, attorneys for the district, that the case would
 be withdrawn. Work is expected to begin by March l.
 The road to be built in Pope coun- Ity will extend from the Arkansas river opposite Dardanelle north through Russellville, Dover, Scotts- vile and to Hector in the northern part of Pope county. It will be the first link in proposed road from Russellville to Harrison in Boone Icounty, distance of 96 miles Twen- tysix miles will be built in Pope county. It will connect with a road
 to be built by the government through
 the Ozark National Forest in Pope land Newton counties and extend on
 to Harrison by improvement districts in Newton and Boone.
 Pope county's improvement district was the first formed. A bond issue lof $l50,000 was sold for above par. Contract for construction of the road was awarded to w. c. Jackson, we'll known road builder of Arkansas and Texas. Preparations were being
 made to begin work when progress was blocked by the suit. The first sale of the bonds to a Chicago firm
 was forfeited. The commissioners for the improvement district collect ed from the brokers a $500 forfeit. The contractor announced that St
 Louis firm was ready to take the bond
 issue at the original price as soon as the litigation was settled. Nothing
 now remains in the way of carrying
 out the wrok.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
NOTED N. (. WARDEN'S
 BROTHER RESIDES HERE

It is not generally known here that TT. P Sale, warden of the North Car |olina penitentiary and one of the most noted prison officials of the south, who died at Raleigh recently, was a brother of l.. M. Sale of Con- way A copy of the News and Ob- server of Raleigh, edited by Secre- .tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, recently received here contains two 'column account of Warden Sales death, a lengthy personal tribute to him by Secretary Daniels and an edi- torial mention of his services to his state. Mir, Sales death was unusual ly tragic. He had pulled the switch in the death chamber of the peniten- tiary for the electrocution of two ne- gro murderers, sat at his desk and plotted the signatures of the wit nesses to the execution, when he fell across the desk and immediately ex- pired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
RECITAL OF ARTISTS
 PLEASES AUDIENCE
MISSES SURMANN AND CONGER GIVE ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
 AT CENTRAL.

The recital given at Central Col lege last evening by Misses Allie Merle Conger and Freda Surmann, under the auspices of the Conway School and Civic Club, was heard by a most appreciative audience. Miss Surmann handles her violin with ease and assurance, playing with finished technique and splendid interpretation as was demonstrated in the Men dessohn Concerto, one of the most musical concertos written for the vio- lin. She was also especially pleasing in the Legende by Weimowski.
 Miss Conger played with unusual strength and accuracy and her artis- tic temperament and delicacy of feel ing were very evident in the interpre- tation of her numbers. Of especial interest were the etudes, one by Lam bert and two by Moskowski, but Miss Conger excelled in the Mendelssohf Concerto. In the temperament, teen, niaue and tempo the pianist was al
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
J. R. PIERCEY FOR MARSHAL

The Log Cabin Democrat was to- day authorized formally to announce the candidacy of James R. Piercey for marshal of the city of Conway, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary March 7 Mr. Piercey was candidate for this position two years ago, running second and with drawing in favor of the candidate re- ceiving the highest number of votes, in order to avoid the necessity of a second Mimary. He has had several years experience as peace officer and also in street work. He has lived in Conway 21 years, knows practic- ally every citizen and has many friends who wish him success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
EDUCATOR FAVORS
 BROUCH'S ELECTION
FORMER FAULKNER COUNTY MAN WRITES OF CANDI-
 DATES ATLANTA SPEECH.
' &s a .------.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l thought I would write few words to the Grand Old Log Cabin Democrat" am away from Faulk- her county just now, but 1 am more than vitally interested in her and her Icitlzens. Now, since the main and es- sentlal difference between people and things is that things stay where they are and people move, and anything that stays where it is, whether it be an Idea, government or d system of divinity, stagnates and dwindles down into nothing but thing. And, too, the difference between people and all other living creatures is in the di- rection they are going, for the direc- tlon they are going determines the way they are growing and what they are becoming. Therefore, it is a mat ter of tendency, not matter of her edity or environment so much, that determines the dignity of life. So l say, let the people not only of Faulk- her county, but every county, vote for
 
 and permeate the right tendencies in our state affairs. Therefore, l say vote for Dr. Brough.
 Following is an extract of an ad- dress delivered in our high school building Tuesday afternoon:
 pr. Brough stated that the public advertisements of his record~ which were being issued in all the papers were Incomplete, incorrect and un- just. He, too, said that the McIlroy bank had submitted an affidavit cer- tifying that Dr. Trough had deposit ed money and directed the bank tc pay all his taxes.
 He declared if elected governor, he would reduce both the rates and bur denS of taxes that were now resting upon the people, through the town ship assessment system, and, too, he would make provisions for auditing all state departments.
 He spoke very commendably of the four agricultural schools; said he strongly endorsed the work they were doing and would use his influence in securing liberal appropriations for their maintenance and needs He further stated that he believed that ali the educational and charitable in- stitutions of the state should be sep arated and taken out of politics by placing them upon a millage basis The address was we'll received and attended by large and appreciative audience, and no doubt many of the voters of Columbia county changed their opinion in regard to the ability | and stamina of the man.
 With best wishes to the paper and lall it's many readers.
 Otho II. Wilkerson, Principal High School. Atlanta, Ark, Feb. 3, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08

ARMY INSPECTION BEGINS.
 Little Rock, Feb. S.-The annual inspection of the Arkansas National
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
CADRON CREEK
 SLOWLY FALLING

Although the Arkansas river flood has receded until that stream is now within its banks along this county, its tributary, Cadron creek, is failing very slowly and continues at a high stage. For the first time this morn ing in more than week, the mai carrier expected to cross the Cadror at the Terry bridge. The levee is still covered with water, but it was believed that it had fallen sufficiently to permit crossing The water i, still much too high for crossing al the King bridge.
 Mail service has been very irregu lar on the Bee Branch route on ac count of the high water, but the Quit man carrier, by bringing teams tc each side of the creek and transport ing the mail skiffs, has been giving
 fairly regular service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
FAULKNER MAN
 RECEIVES PARDON

Little Rock, Feb. S.-On condition that he shall never again indulge in intoxicating liquors or violate the law, penalties assessed in a Faulkner justice court against Barney Sublett Febryary 3, 1915, have been reduced by Governor Hays. A fine of $50 and a sentence of 20 days in jail were reduced to $10 fine and one hour ir jail, This action was recommended by Sheriff w. w. Bishop, County Judge Holt, and the county treasurer and assessor.
 Petitioners say that Sublett, who i: a young married man without means was convicted of taking a neighbor', blow which was standing in the road when he and several other boys pass
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
WILSON'S NAME
 TO BE ON BALLOT

Little Rock, Feb. S.-For the first time in the history of politics in Ar kansas, the name of a candidate for the presidential nomination will ap- pear on the primary ticket for the election in March. The name of Woodrow Wilson is to be printed on the ballots, and the Democracy of Ar kansas will have an opportunity to express their choice directly for the presidential nominee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
SURVEYS NEW ROAD.

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-State High way Engineer Hugh Carter is at De Queen, where a meeting was held last night to make plans for the con- struction of 25-mile improved road across Sevier county, north and south. It is designed to be link in the proposed Jefferson highway. A conference is being held at Mena to- day for the purpose of considering plans for the construction of another link of the highway across Poulk county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08

ed by. He was intoxicated at the time, but had no idea of stealing the blow, having merely thrown it into a brush heap in a spirit of mischief
 A pardon was issued to Joseph Harris of Saline county, convicted November last of grand larceny and sentenced to one year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
DAUGHTERS TO MEET.

Robert F. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. N. McCollum, on Prince and Mitchell streets
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08
SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN.

The young women of the Cresto- math Literary Society of the Normal will entertain Saturday night in the Normal building, in honor of the young men of the Wingo society.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08

Guard by federal officials began to- day at Bentonville, under the direc- ton of Capt. II. l. Lawrence, U. s. A. It was deferred one week on &C., count of the floods that have been in- terfering with traffic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-08

her best. She was ably assisted in this
 number by Prof. Hugh RiDout, who took the second piano part and whose playing added greatly to the brill liancy of the number.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

them from photographs, There was a
reward of 500 for Craig ana $50 for
Nanderford
craig was sent up from Douglas
county, Kansas, TO serge 90 wears for
murder He was convicted I'm May,
l9VN. and escaped in June. 1918.
NandertCrd was convicted of high
way robbery Yesterday he was re-
leased from the county tail hVe and
three hours afterwards stole a suit
or clothes from a store They are TO
ne taken back to the Kansas institu-
tlon tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
ESCAPED KANSAS
CONVICTS CAUGHT

Special 10 The World
BARTLbSNILLE, Okla. Jan. is.
Two negroes, Bud" Craig and
Rat Nandertori escaped conyicts
from the lansing Kan, penitentlary.
were captured hero today by Charles
Allen, chief OF police, who recognized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

was the solution for the islands diff
fiCultieS
Agricultural committee worked on
tho grain grading bill
Adjourned at p, m. 70 noon Fri
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

A Big Difference.
I though the old mdn left all or
his money 10 charity"
oh, no--to charitable Institutions
Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
House

Representative Harrison. Missis.
sippi, rebuked representatives fol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Flanelette Gowns Sl.25

Our regular $50 and S175 Flannel
cttc Gowns, i'm white and colorS 90
today at ...........,...... SI.Z3
Sl2j Gowns 90 today at........ S9c
SlOO Gowns 90 today at........ 69c
Brighton Outdoor Sleeping Garments
With foot pockets and detachable
cap. Regular - value; &1 90
special for today at...... y A''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
MORE FACTORIES
TO Be FOUNDED

TN. assertion often heard In past yeas
thYi "NhHi oklahoma CITY most needs
/. a,turIy, b. being answered. BE-
side. n long Ilst of industrial concerns
ulradN u operation negotiations tr'
under uH, TINT should greatly length,n
'Ny h.i h'iur the expiration Of the ,uI-
rent Nrtt
within the week Tor example. parti,'
htt, ho,n looking over thr city Tor a site
ur tho manuiBctur, of a railway device
that gives promise oi large sales white
OBJ, formation ol % company for the man
uscuUc of putomoblc tires has been
practically effected
The average citizen. however luSes
ight oO number OF small mnnulnctu-
Wg plants that 0ro growing At tre-
mruiuu. Wr, out az the intersection
OFF Main and BHokW"ldcr streets. Tor in
Hmur. there are thr', plants that srs
just emerging from IN, little acorn
stage uui which give promise of rapid
Development silo and thrrshng ma
chime concern. box manufacturing con-
Germ aud broom factory The latter
paid out more than $500 QUO for broom
corn IHsl lrHr
Coming W.T.. rapid strides also is =
shirt and overall factory at llW W
Fourth street Less than a half score
uI vents ago the uUu,r uf this plant
bought l ..tu consisting ut three lots.
llr borrowed the money to build fac
tory and equip o. n now gives employ
mruI tu lgl hroUdWlunors and recently
executed European war order aggrr-
WUug 100000
There pr, 70 number Of similar small
manufacturing plants scattered about tho
city, Starting m small way they
maintain stability and growing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
EMPRESS

blanche sweet the Ucuuum anl
charming lasNy star viii nr seen at iHy
Nmprrss hcstcr Friday and saiurdst 100
Tine il,E1wfnu 'hIlNug drsms of
,.um gn written especially fot 'rr u.
William o. py Mile tHy noted damafIe'.
huH produced under hie persona d.ro..
uuu
Although Miss Sweet viii bc seen as a
r.U of the ..ums In The Eugnmunu.
many of the scenes A." laid iu fashionable
Sew YORK society and ample opportuut
lis given to display many beautiful gowns.
Nuncttr BARRETT the well Known Iasef
artist ts tine wealthy young society rlrl
living beyond her means. has am opror
iun'N iu wear number uf u,Hutm.
evening gowns us well os tho latest ,r'1-
tIons iu feminine riding habits
Tonight William = Hart appoHrs '.r
tine ust time in tie lncc- Paramount pro.
du,'|uu of wonderful western icntur,
'Ihc Bargain Most NJ the scenes aye
mil boo the Grand CANYON of Arizona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
BREWERS SECRETARY
is COMMITTED TO JAIL

PITTSBURGH pa, Fob q Hugh T.
Fox of Ncv Nur. s,rrrtnr, ut the
United States HroVrIa' association. was
committed To lal here late "Wednesday
hy Judge vs. a Thompson I'm the United
states district court for failing 20 pro
duoc subpoouacd records OF the ossocie-
tlon hcfnrp the court which is invcstl-
gptinr alleged political eonulhuAosf ol
brewery interests
shortly after tniy action the grand jury
returned urrscnmrui asking that
three otho. officials of brewers nsso-
citations now under w,'aJguuOu hr or
drred to produce certain suhrocnpod rec.
ord8 Cr be- held u contempt The pre-.
sentiment NnH prepared after the men
had been called before the grand jury
but had refused To reply to certain uucs-
tions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
TONKAWA TRACK
MEET APRIL Is
North Oklahoma Field Meet Is
Expected to Draw Best
Athletes Of State.

TuNkNWA. uNa. Feb q ,SpccaD
Uilh..huuls of northern oklahoma and
the grammar schools of Kay county will
.unp'to at % track and field meet hero
Npr. o. The meet will he conducted
hv state school here
The athletic department. ls planning to
make this the biggest meet iu the his
tory NJ tho state school There were
n, contestants entered last year Plans
srr being perfected for reaching the 200
mufR ut this myot Already inquiries
and requests are coming In from the
hills.huo.s competing last year. and
man, now uuos urr asking tor admits
sion lo the uyrnt
Tho TRACK hnll diamond and the tennis
court are being put In rrstplnn condl.
ton Tho contestants viii not only have
ndvantugu of perfect grounds but, In
addition 10 this. win have access tn the
best equipped gymnasium and swim.
ming pool I'm the state.
This meet is tu be the best athletic
event In northern Oklahoma In uddi-
tlon 10 the track mcot Coach roucrs
gym tenn Will put ou 1n exhibition for
tho contestants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
MUST ENTER BY
FIRST OF APRIL.

Nur nH# 'hn final date fixed Thurs
dl. Do. Nt.nU Oyrrhplsor ON which en-
n. hHr. tnr tho gardening contest w.ll
Do. received This umu limit was mad
su 'ntf th.rr would be- mo- confusion sul
DELAY in che summer from children who
mIrht decide fu start later pu
~, have tD wakr records and keep
track ,f nll rutrios, and thiF will civ"
everybody time to enter that really want
TO-" pid the mayor Any child under
10 pun enter before April 1. but tho
location nf the lot does not necessarily
have to bee stated then. II Il possible
/ that many children want 10 enter tho
] contrst but have not yet determined
/ vh, lot they win select. They can mali
/ Iu th, lHl location at any time aftef thu
] time limit fOr tho entries
Tho tive passenger automobile which
will, be- given ne the first prize will b.
obtained and placed on display within =
T frW days the mayor said lie has not
/ yet decided what make Of car he MI
/ sccct 10 win not be "fliyYer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
PLAYERS NOT PERMITTED
TO TRAIN UNLESS SIGNED

NEW SuuK, Fob e owners Of base
bah club In both National and American
leagues are Rid 10 have agreed that mo
pnyer who has been offered contract
and refuses to sign II shall be permitted
20 train In camps Of any Of the clubs
Almost every club In the two leagues has
player who has not signed the coming
season.
Among the players understood TO be-
affected by this new rule are Iris Speak
or, who is claimed by the Boston Amer.
leans Renny knuff who ir holding out
from signing a contract with the New
York National aud Eddie PUNK Of the
ST. Louis Americans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
LYRIC

Th0rn .p'rndd now vaudeville u.ts
uIrN 90 the Ltrr with the nrsf prr.
to.mBnyr TODAY. ami white On, acts
wh.ch lust lcn were high Iu entertaining
qualities u be welcome change that
has come about because the new troupe
presents series Of offerings entirely
different The National NCuy -Four. IL
quartet which is well mp In the esteem
NJ theetrr managers over the country.
rs to take the headline ON the program
For hermonlrs. Il ls snil those people are
eNtranrdnory The Sweeney Girls and
Newton In "a series of gymnastic novel
ties do Justice to several STYLES ~ vorl,
They nry nvrohDts Oonturtiouists and
u"riolists OF hIg reputation Hroughlon
ana Turner present p lively tkIt they
call just Landed which be- u.nmmrd
with comedy and suapu, singing On
the screen today, for the first showing.
the new five part klcIno- Edison photo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
NOTED ATHLETE ABBREVIATED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 60 Charles r..
Erickson, a member of the registration
committee Of the American Athletic
union and long prominent In the nation
nj counclh NJ amateur athletics, was
Wednesday \ leak In v gas burner dA-
closed that he had been nsphyNintrd
Fifteen years ago Nr Erickson was a
noted wrestler and won the American
championship IN the middlcwcigm clnss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
p. rs AMENDMENT.

-
~ VIZ ',"a ,lo "','N p''''
'm ~, ,'' '''u "u''' 'pi''.s ~ ag.. ,yc,.
"''' one WHO H'ou'n'
'''N'" '" "' .,.
nnu ,,0,u Vi, b""". "P"" u'1 H,",..,i,
"'", '"' s,'I', 81, ""''H I''', ,',.,,r Nil.
~ UT. 7''"'' LOON '' N''''" ''''
I',p .-,.,.,,-,-,--, .-.,,.--
''N' '''' t,.i.
'h' can almost h''L u'','
Ns ~. WIN p'"h'p''' wiz" ""u o'" ,or. ID.
'"'N '"' '""'.
van ana p"e' r.-......
Anh 'h,l rhHil'lf 'n''l wy. ',,' ''..'
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Nnrn II comes i' k'''nH ""''' '''.
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ne,, w. "u''D't .,I. ~ ,,, pn,
a
ITS m,t popp,d INTO lny head
That the Thug should h8,o Eaid
10 There. two pr mUlc 0t loarl born
ever. minute.
Taking the cur from old -. I there
AGO. many FOLKS BOO N,N York and 'lse
where who lru OF tine opinion that Tex
L.ctard and sam N,Cmce,u are Duu-
lontcd with tu. u.uDab.t, ul % muu-
,nl iou In tho rrDmou.u of iNu Will
.,,,,I. At,r., .r.,t, .. Nlrr. 90
go,Ior',,,. .,. ,,furqI bYons they
viii stand fu. nnul. llr mon. than
.p,,., g,,tt.d..t ,,.uir. ,nulus Wui
,bcr, ,rc .,,,. rgIp.s rpt even a Ncv
,,,t.,. ,,r., ..r.,,u tr and rrnt rua
q, r,,ls wv. 1, ,r, ., tbrrl is the high
49,. .,,y.r,,.l,., .,.,t. AT tine node.
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-. .tr,...,,T
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,. ,,,t. t.,. ,,..,Ir r.t .,|. ,i ,loog
,,,r.. g., a., r,rI, N, in,I. iopl -oUt
p,. l,,1 and ,rrr,o.t,p. ,.YId pct aIuus'
.,,rt', ,,., g,,,,,,l.d Irr ,,ln wants
,n n,, frVr, a. tn s1s to .r, ., pair ~
sIpv .wu,lpg nc,ttNrIrhi. iu operation
w, qn minute.
slo,. sou pr9mI,.d
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ikh' ~ ',u'oH' u" .' '.' ..I
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h'u WI ~" "'',,,' u H., rsrt yiI
''''n I""n" NV ,,, un,E
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
MIGHTY JESS LEAVES
FOR TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO. Fob e. jess Willard.
champion heavyweight, Is cured OF the
cold which caused the postponcmout NJ
his bout with Frank Moran and VIII
leave Thursday for New York where hc
will train for the match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

An ski jumping records wers
broken in the annual midwinter ski
carnival Mt Steamboat Springs, Colo,
few days ago by Ragnar 0mtvedt,
Chicago professional. whc cleared q
distance of 1929 feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
MasIms on ths teth Hol,

Verify the person who playeth every
shot. 10 hear him tell IL. from u had lie
be- greater ubominetion than cnrbuncIcs
or tonslits
The sole worse offender ia the boob
who, 60 hear him tell II. plRych a per.
tcct shot that flleth into a tup when
It should have been stony for 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

MANAGER Rowland ot the white Suv
sryg that cobb, Crawford and Ncuch. the
Tiger uutlrld, form the greatest set ut
gardeners In the game,
This hcing the case. after what the,
received from the Rcd SoV Outtield of
lola. the esteemed phlllcs have no burn.
Ing ycuruiug to 60 against the Tlgyrs
in 1915 world series
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

Duloupl Rowland can secure mum.
Der Of arguments ms to whether or not
cobb. Crawford and Ncach has an out -
field. for nh around value. surppss Speak.
en- Lewis and Hooper We string with
him hut there are "a number who do