davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
TUPfLO DRAINAGE
 HEARING TONIGHT

Quite a number of landowners in the district affected will appear be- fore the house committee on levees and drainage at Little Rock tonight, when hearing will be had on the bill introduced by Representative Hardy to authorize the Tupelo Swamp Drainage District of this county to issue $20,000 additional bonds for the purpose of improving the drainage ditch and levees in the district. There is said to be considerable opposition to the measure, and hard fight is expected to be made by both sides at the hearing.
 The house committee on levees and drainage is composed of H. F. Will lis, M. J. Harrison, J. B. Wilson,
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
CUPID HAVING GREAT
 SUCCESS AT YIL0NIA
MT. and Mrs. Elmer Glover Seventh Couple from that Place to be
 United by New Judge.

While on visit to her sister, Mrs. A. A. Daniel, at Vionia, Miss Alice Ross of Coffeeville, Kans., daughter of Mrs. J. N. Pelter, met Elmer Glover, son of J. J. Glover, also of Vilonia. Friendship ripened into love. Late yesterday Miss Ross and Mr. Glover came to Conway, and after securing marriage license, went to the home of County Judge Elias l.. Smith and were married, Judge Smith officiating. MT and Mrs. Glover will depart this afternoon at 6:l0 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
NAME NEW COLLEGE
 PRESIDENT FEB. IA

A new president for Arkansas Hol- mess College of Vilonia will be se- lected at a meeting of the board of trustees at Little Rock on February II, o. c. Simpson of Vilonia, one of the trustees of the institution, stated today Since the resignation of Rev. c. A. Imhoff on account of failing health, Rev. Lee L. Hamric has been serving as acting president. Rev Imhoff has removed to Cabot, and will engage in evangelistic work to the extent that his health will per init.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
BLOODHQUNDS ON
 F|RtBUC'S TRAIL

A large barn owned by Robert Ven able near Enders was destroyed by fire early last night. Incendiarism is suspected, as two other buildings in the neighborhood have been burned within the past two or three days. Former Constable Bob King carried his bloodhounds to the scene this morning. A large quantity of feed stuff was lost in last nights blaze, but all the livestock escaped.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
THE HIGHEST SALARIED Writers of Fiction are the Contrib
 tributOrs to this weeks SATURDAY EVENING POST

Here are the Stories and the Au- thOrs: Bubble Days of Finance" by Albert w. Atwood; "Salt of the Earth" by Peter B. Kyne; ''The Big Game Hunt in Kenai," by Helen Van Camper; Half a Man." by George Pattulo; "The Study of Foot prints" by Melville D. Post; "Ephei- mer," by Joseph Hergesheimer; "HOw Much and Who Gets It," by Will Payne; With Canada at the Somme," by Will Irwin, and others.
 On Sale Thursday-5c Copy.
 C. LEWIS WILSON
 Phone l2 Special Agent
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
S75O,00O NOTE
 BILL IS PASSED
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 31.-Following a special message from Governor Brough, the house today passed the senate bill authorizing note issue of $75O,000 or such part thereof as may be necessary to refund all out standing sttae warrants on the gen eral revenue fund unpaid on July l, 1917. The bill provides for the levy ing of a one-eighth mill tax for the purpose of creating sinking and interest fund to retire the notes.
 The measure will provide means for placing the state upon a cash basis for the first time in about six years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

The southwest district Sunday school convention, which could not be held as scheduled at Mayflower last Sunday on account of the church building being uncompleted, has been postponed until some date and place to be announced later by the execu- tive committed
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
BUYS RAILROAD LAND.

George Burroughs of Damascus yesterday purchased 40 acres of rail- road land from Judge w. II. Duncan, agent, for $320.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

At 6:45 there will be prayer meet ing a tthe First Presbyterian church. The pastor vii speak on the subject, This Business of -Forgiving." Re member the hour of service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31

l have in my hands small sum of money belonging to George Blanchard, who lived in Conway few years ago. Does anyone know where he is? R. w. Robins.--d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
Grand Theatre
Real Estate Loans
THE GINGER GIRLS Musical Comedy Co.

 Direct from Kempner Theatre
 Present "A NIGHT IN A CABARET" A Roaring Farce Comedy With Plenty of Music l4 PeOple-MOstly Girls-14 Motion Pictures Before and After
 Show The Girls Come on at 8 O'clock Special Augmented Orchestra The Biggest Show Ever Presented in Conway at the Price
 ADMISSION NO RESERVED SEATS
 COME EARLY
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31
HENDRIX PREPS ARE
 STILL IN THE LEAD
Youthful Basketeers Humble all Corners, Winning Eight Straight
 Battles.
Standing of the Teams.

The Props of Hendrix simply can not be downed, they believe. Most of the other contesting teams for inter- class basketball honors are almost ready to concede it. They have play ed eight games, winning them all.
 Yesterday afternoon the Props trimmed the Juniors, 37 to II. The upper classmen found it quite diff cult to even score on their opponents. On the other hand, the Props tallied almost at will.
 Mondays results were as follows: Juniors 25, Freshmen 12; Props 67, Sophomores 2.
 Two games are played every Mon day and Saturday and one every other week day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31

Edward J. IIeiligers, who has been ill from pneumonia for several days, is rapidly recovering.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-31

Aubrey Elliott, Claude Brinton, J. T. Craig, J. M. Curtis, M. B. Norfeet C. K. French, J. M. Hudson, S. w. Adams, Ross Mathis, Baldi Vinson, Henry Thane and w. J. Gunnell.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
CAMPBELL IS GOING.
Arizona's De Facto Governor Will
 Help Dedicate Bridge.

Preparations for big day on Admission Day, next Wednes day, are being arranged by the Chamber of Commerce commit tee, of which Robert B. Lee is chairman.
 The plans so far arranged pro vide for the starting of motor cade to the bridge at o'clock from the Town Hall on Grand avenue. The ceremony will com mence between three and three thirty at the bridge depending on the arrival of the governor and his party.
 Governor Campbell can only be absent from Phoenix the one day and he will leave the capital on the morning train. At Tue son a committee of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce will meet him at the depot and bring him at once to Nogales. If he arrives in time he will join tue motor cade, otherwise will go directly to the bridge.
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb will be one of the speakers and Dr. Ray Ferguson will speak on behalf of Patagonia.
 After the ceremony. at the bridge the motorcade will go over the new road work toward Patagonia and also will visit the city pumping plant to see the new machinery.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 O. K. Franklin, plaintiff, vs. Havalena Mining Company, a corporation, ct al. :, defendants.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, James A. Har- rison, receiver of the Havalena Mining Company, corporation, to the creditors of and all. per sons having claims against the said Havalena Mining Company, a corporation, to present and file them in writing, duly veri- fled under oath, within thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice to the said James A. Harrison, receiver of the Havalena Mining Com pany, corporation. at the office of the said James A. liar rison on Morley avenue. Noga- les, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Havalena Min ing Company, corporation.
 JAMES A. HARRISON,
 Receiver of the Havalena Min ing Company, a corporation.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 18th day of Jan, 1917. 1 20 4t.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
THE PROGRAM.

Motorcade will leave from in front of City Hall at 2 P. M. and go to the bridge to meet citizens from the north side of tbe river.
 At 3 o'clock Senator H. J. Karnes, father of the bridge, will call the meeting to order.
 The military band will play g America"
 Invocation by Rev. Geo. C.. Golden.
 Addresses by the following gentlemen: Senator H. J.. Karnes, Lamar Cobb, State En- gineer; Dr. Ray Ferguson. State Senator; Judge w. A. O'Connor and Governor Thos. B. Camp bell.
 Star Spangled Banner"
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
woMEN's WILSON UNION.

George J. Stoneman, of Phoe- nix, Chairman of the State De- mocratic Central Committee, has received the following letter from Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abra- hams, secretary of the Women's Wilson Union, the headquarters of which are at 18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing ton. D. O.:
 ''The Women's Wilson Union has kindly given the use of it's headquarters in Washington to the Women's Division of the h. augurate Committee.
 "These headquarters contain large rooms, most admirably suited for the work necessary, in the organization of the Wo- mems Section in the parade, and also for the entertainment and accommodation of the women of the country who shall visit Washington at that time.
 It is the intention of the con- mittee to have as large a repre- sentation of women and women's organizations in the parade as it is possible to enroll.
 The will be forty nine floats, each representing a state of the Union and the District of Colunn- bia, several hundred women horseback riders, girl scouts, clubs and individual marchers
 Twill you kindly extend through the newspapers, and in any other way you deem advis- able an invitation from us to the women of your state, asking that they cooperate with us in making the women's section most successful, and also extend to those who contemplate coming to Washington a cordial invita- tion to use freely our headqual t. CTS during their stay in the city.
 Any further information will be gladly given, if you will com municate with us, or if you refer anyone to us.
 "Thanking you in advance for any help you can give, 1 remain. ''Very truly yours,
 MRS. KATE TRENHOLM ABRA-
 HAMS. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
TO ERADICATE LOCO WEED.

Efforts are being made by J. K. Campbell, a brother of Gov ernor Tom Campbell, and other cattlemen of the upper Verde valley, to have the United Stat tes department of agriculture un- dertake the eradication of the loco weed.
 The loco weed is taking the upper Verde, which was one of the best stock ranges in the state few years ago. It is a hardy perennial which is green and luxuriart when other range plants are dead. Stock find it appetizing fodder, but after a COW or horse feeds on loco weed few days they go crazy, lose weight and unless placed where they cannot eat it, eventually die.
 There is so much loco week on the upper Verder that Campbell, who is superintendent of the Del Rio Cattle company. is now feed ing 12O head of cattle inside. The situation, is sure to be even IhOT0 SoIlOuS III early SptluS when loco will be the only green range feed.
 Various efforts have been made by the forest service and agri- cultural department to stamp out the loco weed on different ranges. An attempt was made to root up and destroy all the loco in the Apache national forest, but it soon become apparent that the task was hopeless. Attempts have been made to find parasites which will feed on the loco weed but all the effective parasites so far discovered also destroyed other range plants as well.- Exchange.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
NEW REGISTER.

John l.. Irwin, whose nomina- tion as registrar of the United States Land Office was recently confirmed by the senate was sworn in late last Saturday af- ternOOn.
 The late Thomas Weedin. who preceded Mir. Irviu as registrar, died about three months ago. Since his passing, the work in the office requiring the official notice of the registrar has laps ed. There are in the neigh borhood of 1900 applications, 400 contests and several hundred file proofs awaiting the new registrars attention.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA

In conformity with Paragraph 3283, Title XIX, Civil Code, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, I, Thomas B. Campbell, Cover nor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, February 14th, 1917, as a legal holiday, the same being the fifth anniversary of the admission of Arizona into the Union of States.
 And I do earnestly recommend that, in commemoration.o oft this day, all citizens shall unite in exercises which shall be appro- priate. Arizona is just entering the most prosperous epoch of her history and it. is but fitting that a grateful citizenship take pause and honor the natal day of their State, that their children, and the stranger within their gates, may be inspired with pride, loyalty and devotion for her further moral, physician and spiritual growth in the SiSterhoOd of the United States.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the seal of the State of Ariz- ona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 31st day of January, 1917. (SeaD THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
ARIZONA AWAITS CALL.

If a break comes with Ger many, and the United States is thrust into the world war, Ari zona, the Baby State," will be the first to answer the call to arms. Just as in 1898, the terri torial troops were prompt with their response to the appeal from the White House. Now, the Estate which put forty eight stars in the U. S. A." is ready and anxious to do all it can to preserve the integrity of the nation.
 The officers of the Arizona Ma tional guard won great honor and took a perilous. place in the war with Spain, and now her sons are anxious to rally to the support of whoever takes the lead in organizing the forces. There are 1900 men needed to bring the national guard up to war strength, but so confident are the officers that this will Ge done readily that they are al ready talking of overflow organ izations which will be sent to the front.
 According to Associated Press ispatcheS, Capt. John c. Green way, of the famous Rough Rid CTS, has again offered to lay down the management of a great mining company to serve his country with the same zeal with which he served nearly twenty years ago. Governor Campbell also has received an offer from J. P. Denman, of Mohave coun ty, of a full war strength, well trained company, which months ago began putting itself in read mess for eveutualities in Mexico.
 While it is earnestly hoped that the worst will not come, the great Arizona spirit is inspiring, and everybody must commend the readiness of our citizens to offer their lives for the support of the U. S. flag. No better soldiers went against Spain than the Arizonans, and in the ranks of the Rough Riders were the sons of the wealthy. tigthin g side by side with miners, ran chers and cowboys
 A few hours after the Situa tion became critical, Tucson's sons and daughters began active work getting the Red Cross forces together, and as soon as needed the old Pueblo will be able to send out her quota of doctors and nurses to give first aid to those who may become ill in camp or wounded on battle field. d.-TucSon Citizen.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurabIe Doctors pre- scribed-loca remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is Q local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- QuireS constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
Patagonia Road to Be Improved Soon

J. W. Larimore, county en- route to Camille. He reports good progress on road work now being done on Washington Du- quesne road and at the bridge. The bridge is practically com pleted and the approaches lead
 ing to it will soon be finished. It was necessary to make about two miles of new road in order to permit fife on the Duquesne road, the bridge changing the old road from that camp. From the bridge toward Patagonia several miles of new road have been completed and will be open ed for traffic within a few days. Engineer Larimore estimates that it will take about another month to finish all the work where the present camp is estab- lished; then the crews will turn toward Patagonia. He says fur ther that by the latter part of June or the first of July, Patago- nianS will have a good road all the way to the county seat-one that none of us can kick about. This road from Patagonia to Mo- gales is by far the most import, ant one in the county. and there has been considerable complaint that it's improvement was not undertaken before other new work was started. Therefore, news that it is the intention to cOmn1ato this road within fha next few months will be joyfully received by citizens of this end of the county, who have a con- stantly increasing business with Nogales. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1917-02-10
5000, 900 Corns
 Lifted Right off !!
Try 9 Drops of Magic "Gets-It."

There's a. wonderful difference be- tween getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or five years ago. history. It's the only corn remedy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
CARTAS DE
Viene de la 3a).

laceran nuestra carne con el hero
candente de sus besos, Y con caricias
nos piden ell tribute de nuestras carl
i: as. va escucho 10 que estas dicien-
do: esta loca, siempre imaginative Y
%sonadora, Sc olvida de que esta con-
tandome su viaje de bodas. Y no,
no me divide. te he hecho solo la na-
rraci6n de uno de los muchos instan-
ties que en- estos dias ha vivido mi
alma lejos de mi cuerpo, lejos del
mundo. En- una estacion, no recuer-
do en- cual, subi6 I'm amigo de Pope.
Sc ~abrazaron; el amigo, que debe ser
III picard, me miro e interrogo a Pc
pc con los ojos y con la sonrisa, 81
Sc ruborizo un POGO Y fue a presen-
tarmelo-Mi amigo, Juan Mi es-
posa. ICON que tono 10 pronunci6,
y con que emocion 10 escuche 20. Era
la primera vez que ne ~presentaba. Y
cuando dijo nj nonbre Y agreg6 su
apellido al mic, te juro que me puse
mas ancha que 81 hubiera dicho: S.
NJ. la Reina de Espanal e. Sc sento
IN momento o nosotros, y CONVEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14

Los hermanos de Mrs. King. tam
bi6n reel que fue asesinada.
q
Oespues de cue ell Coroner hubo
expuesto todos estos detalles v cir
cunstancias acerca de La muerte De
Ia sonora King. ante los hermancs
de Ia victima y el abogado de Ia ma
DIRE de ellos, Paul Robinson, dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
robo a
III banco de
Sullivan

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Septiembre 49,
Cuatro bandidos llegaron esta ma
hana a Sullivan, No, SO millas al
Suroeste de aqui Y dirigiendose a "a
oficina de los telegrafos del ferro-
carrii. Sc echaron sobre e. operator
y sobre 81 hijo Y los encerraror
dentro de un caro- de carga. Hecho
este Sc ocuparon de volar Ia GAIA
fuerte del Peoples's Bank. La can't
dad de dinero extraida de Ia GAIA del
Banco no Sc conoce toGavia. en- viz
tud de que los bandidos c~ortaron
las lineas del TELEGRAPH y del tele-
fonO y desputs de consumadO el ro-
DO Sc marcharon tranguiiamente del
pueblo.
FL Sheriff de Union, Mo, te'efo-
neo aqui que los b"ndidos habiar
robado tambien Ia cst;:c!Jm de Fris.
60 en- Sullivan Y que Sc supone que
huverom rumbo = s.. Louis.
Despues. han lIegaGo noticias de
cue los bandidos So ~llevaron S240(
del Banco Y $40 Dc II esta":In de
FerrocarriI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
Sc investiga Ell case de Ia misteriosa
Tluerte de Ia senora King
Dos Estados Sc encuentran profundamente
interesados en- este sensational asunto

MI hermano y 20 estamos con-
vencidcs de que nuestra heTmana
fue asesinada. = pretendemos que e!
a~sesino sea traido ante los tribuna-
les"
lIr. McDuffie expres6 por su par
te. que desde luego daria los pasos
necesarioS para conseguir CUE el ad-
ministrador de Mrs. King, presentara
IN estado de cuenta de los bienes
y propiedates de q victima, agre-
gando que q menudo L. Sonora Ro-
binson, madre de l. desaparecida,
urgia 3 su hija Z que arreglara Ia
testamentaria de So esposo, Mr.. ia
mes c. King y Sc desembarazara de
su administrator financiero.
FL aboado explic0 tambien eI re-
tardo de los hermanos en- pedir una
investigation, diciendo que habia 81
Go convencidos por Mr.. Means, lie
cue Ia muerre de Ia sonora King
habia sido accidental.
e. ayudante del Fiscal del Distri-
10, Lie. Sullivan tiene = su cargo
terninar Ia investigation local. La
Jurisdiction de los f~uncionarios locs-
les es limitada. FL Coroner Hoffman
puede pedir una Investigation de-
case; pero solamente puede iniormar
sobre 10 que 81 encuentre. al Fiscal
del Estado, Lie. Hoyne, Quien en- TO-
do case seria ei cue trasmitieva el
asunto g Concord, y. c., para que
Sc practicaran ALA las investigated
ges que Sc desean. E! principal OBJ
Teto de los funcionarios judiciale:
de! Condado de Cook, de este Esta-
DO, es Ell de solucionar los neeocios
financieros de Ia sonora King. para
que Sc raguen los impuestos y or
tribuciones cue Sc adepden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14

samos alegremente. Sc llevo luego
& Pepe por un momento, Y cuando lie
dejG venir, va solo, note que Ola a
cognae. Iba a renirle, pero e me
diio que habia lido a beber una copa
por mi, por nuestra felicidad, Y nc
tuve valor para regaharle. Hicimos
en- ell CAIRO nnestra primer comida So
los; comimos POGO, bebimos algo, char
lamos mucho y nos miramos mas. Al
fin llegamos a esta ciudad que 20 no
conocia Y que me ha parecido her
mosisima. V paramos en- ell Hotel Ro-
ma, frente a una plaza donde infini-
dad de pajaros cantan noche Y dia.
Pregunt6 ell administrator nuestros
nombres para a~notarlos en- ell regis
tro. Y Pope dijo no sin alguna emo
ci6n: Jose C. y Esposa. Era la pri-
mera manifestation publica de nuestro
amor. Nos dieron dos cuartos pc
quenitos, una sa!a, Y una alccbita con
ventana al jardin. Esta tapizada de
color claro, como Ia mia. Cuando
entire a ella por la primera vez. v
los mozos que subieron los equipajes
nos dejaron solos. senti una extraha
impression, no sc que, no Sc como x
plicarte, algo como 81 aquellas pare
des, aguellos muebles, que iban a es-
roche y dia, me diesen mas
vergiienza cue todos cuentos habian
en- nosotros sus miradas Gu
Mientras estuve en- el pueblo,
en- el tren despues. en- ell tranvia, en- !
Ia Gale, no me Senti tan suya, tan
irremisible, tan completamente suya, |
como entire aquellas paroles mudas y
y aquellos muehleS limpios,
.ustrosos, entertainments alineados.
Temblando me quite ell sombrero y
abrigo; ala en- IA Gale, Sc encen-
han las bombas electricas; hasta nos
otros llegaba ell train de la muche-
en- 81 patio gorieaba un pa
arc. Pope me veta, intensa, honda
y...... Pope me ha puesto en-
ste momento Ia mano sobre ell hon.
re Y me ha dicho algo. No puedo
scribirte mas. .Adios, contestame
TIE besa mucho tn amiga,
ulia. P. D. No hemos renido nj
ma sola vez.