davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

We are having some nice weather, but
some of the people are wanting to see it
turn colder so that they can kill hogs.
l.. c. Sewer and family of Rocky Gap
visited his father, w. H., first OF the
week.
linn Hardin left last week for Little
Rock where he will work in the rail-
road shops.
Will Evans of near the tunnel was on
the Mountain last week prospecting
with view of buying land up here.
Mrs. Maud Wright was indisposed
last week, but is able to be up now.
Will Shannon has moved on the Math-
is place here on the Mountain that he
rented from J. ID. Collier.
Mrs. Percy Chrouch of Rocky Gap
visited her parents here first of the
week. Dec. 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
NIGHT AND DAY.

w. B. Vaughan of Mulberry, Ark,
writes: 81 had to get up eight or ten
times at night to relieve my Kidneys
was completely cured by the use OF two
bottles OF Smiths Kidney Remedy and
heartily recommend it," 1t is especial
ly good in such cases. 1t IS used sue,
cessfully in dropsy and all forms OF
kidney and bladder trouble. We want
you to use Smiths Kidney Remedy, for
we know it will do the work and so we
guarantee it. soc and SI.oo at Nelson
Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
GLENNTOWN.

John Tucker and Harpon Strickland
and family have returned from Okla
homa.
Mrs. Maggie Lybergar was the guest
of Lottie Blair Tuesday.
Bro. Moore filled his regular appoint
ment at the Freewill church.
Dave Skinner moved on Mr.. VIM S
farm today.
Ebert McNew went to Conway Satur-
day.
There was box supper here Satur-
day night.
Arthur Glover went to Conway today.
Rotten Tucker has rented from Dock
May and will moove soon. Dec. IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
BERYL..

The mysterious Mysner's show was
pulled off at our school house Wednes-
day night to the delight of the children
who were present.
w. l.. Easter and A. c. Wilkerson,
ST., came out Saturday night from Con-
way to visit their families.
Rev. w. T. Blessing preached his
farewell sermon ct Mt. Olive Sunday
and left yesterday for Jonesboro to at
tend the White River conference.
Mrs. Julia Terrell is said to be con-
valescing after long spell of fever.
After an absence of month of oat
sowing, Lester Hartley returned home
last week.
W. NJ. Burke and wife of New Liberty
attended church at Mt. Olive Sunday.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
Faulkner COUNTY NEWS

Items of interest gathered by special correspondents
for the thousands of Log Cabin Democrat readers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Fresh pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
County Central Committee Meets

Wa-Keeney Kas., Aug. "a, 'O8.
Meeting of party council called
to order by A. S. Peacock, form
er secretary of county central
committe.
Will Clark was named for
temporary chairman.
@. d. Yetter was named for
temporary secretary.
Meeting then proceeded to per-
manent organization and /. T..
Purcell was elected county chair
man and G. D. Yetter secretary
treasurer.
Ray Cockrell was named to
fill the vacancy in the party
council from Adair precinct.
J. II. Hawkins was named to
fill the vacancy in the party
council from Banner precinct.
Meeting adjourned subject to
call of chairman and secretary.
G.. d. YETTER SEC,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
Entertained at Camp Kelly.

Last Sunday about forty
friends of Mr.. William Kelly
assembled at his camp located
eleven miles south of town in
Charles Folker's grove for a days
outing. Mr.. Kelly established
this camp for months pleasure
and recreation and is fully equip
ped to entertain his many
friends, some of whom are with
him from time to time during
his stay, but Sunday was the
first main event on his card. He
was assisted by w. II. Swiggett
and Albert Lawson. The guests
began to arrive early in carria-
geS, automobiles and on horse
back and at noon a very sump-
tuouS camp dinner was served.
1t is not necessary to go into
details as to the menu, as all
expressed themselves well filed
and perfectly satisfied and no
questions were asked, The day
was spent in a general picnic
way. Mr.. Kelly is to be compli-
mented as an entertainer for he
SCA Ceh1A41S huO w . INV LIS Oo1A
is an ideal one. Mr.. Lawson
photographed the crowd several
times with his kodak. Those
present were Mr.. w. w. Gibson
and family, Mrs. L Schmitt, DR..
Herrick and family, Mr.. Brook
ings and family, G. L. Hardman
and family, w. Mattingly and
family, G. F. Folkner and family,
VIM. Grakel and wife, Fred
Schemm and family, II. F.. Gar
rels and wife of Toluca, ILL.,,
Misses Marjorie Mccoy, of
Detroit, Mich, Lucia Kelly,
Margaret Swiggett, Messers
S. E. Kelly, @. B. Kelly, w. B.
Kelly, Albert Lawson, w. H.
Swiggett, Fritz Staatz, @. F. Gar
rels and Theodore Kos.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

On Tuesday evening from $50
to 500 o'clock the three Walker
children, Ralph, Edna and Eva
entertained large number of
little friends at their pleasant
home in the northeast part of
town, it being Edna's birthday
anniversary. The evening was
spent at games, after which the
children were served refresh
ments consisting of watermelon,
lemonade. cake and candy. All
present express themselves as
having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
Arnstrong-Gayhart.

On Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 29th, at Fort Scott, Kansas,
a very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. V. L.. Gay
hart, when her daughter Kath-
ryn was united in marriage to
Mr.. Robert Armstrong of that
city. The house was prettily
decorated with ferns and cut
flowers, the color effects were
carried out in all the rooms. At
500 O'Clock p. m. to the strains
of the wedding march
the bridal couple descended the
StrairS and stood under an arch
of ferns and flowers, where the
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Richards in the presence of
a large circle of relatives and
friends of the contracting par
ties. Miss Gayhart, now. Mrs.
Armstrong was one of the popu-
lar society girls of that city and
has a large number of friends.
Mr.. Armstrong is one of the bus
mess men of the city and has
large interests in the hardware
business. He is well known and
a great favorite in his set. They
were the recipients of many USE
full and beautiful wedding pres
ents consisting of furniture,
rugs, china, silver, and many
other useful articles. After. a
sumptuous wedding supper the
happy couple left for ST. Louis
where they will visit before re-
turning to their home in Fort
Scott.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
Sumner Doings at K. S. A. c.

Never before has the summer
vacation been so strenuous about
the Agricultural College. Not
buildings to be occupied this fall,
the attendance of students will
make it necessary. to crowd the
halls, almost. The new Domestic
Science and Art building is al,
most ready for the new furnit-
ure, carpenters and painters
just putting on the finishing
touches. 1t will be a beauty"
indeed; and will be the largest
building on the grounds, 176 x
90 feet and three full stories,
containing about fifty rooms.
1t is wonderfully complete with
it's two large kitchens and four
or five large laboratories and
then a dozen small kitchens each
for a class of four. Then the
third floor is all for domestic art
with sewing, cutting. drawing
room, etc, with one of the finest
exhibition rooms you ever saw,
south and east exposures-an
windows.
On the extreme north end of
the campus is the new Veter-
mary building with decidedly
the most ornate exterior of any
of the seventeen big buildings.
Doctor Schoenleber planned
every nook and corner and it will
be a model veterinary building
with splendidly lighted laborat-
OrieS and great Semi-circular
room for a clinic 1t also has
three full stories, every foot
available for use. Here the work
is not quite so far advanced, but
plasters, carpenters and paint
ers are croWding each other and
every day sees it nearer compile
ton. When September 10Th
comes, the most of the buildings
will be ready for classes.
Then there is a small army of
workmen tearing down and build
ing up and excavating about the
old Mechanic Arts building
Additions are being built to the
iron and brass foundries, to the
carpenter and pattern shops, and
the new Mechanical Engineering
building excavation is now being
made. This extends south from
the present shops and boiler
house 80 feet. When this is
completed the entire engineering
building and shops will cover an
irregular rectangle of about $50
feet by 500 feet.
Over at the Creamery an arti-
fetal ice plant is being installed
and another new churn is being
put in place for the model cream
cry for making model butter.
The old Domestic Science
building is being remodeled for
the Printing Department, par
titions being changed and new
cement floor for the basement =
where all the presses will be in
stalled. This will give the Print
ing Department almost a model
home of it's own.
All this work being rushed to
get ready for the twenty five
hundred young Kansans who
are expected here next wear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

On Tuesday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock, Florence Brown
entertained a number of her
young friends at a doll and
Teddy bear party. Miss Flor
ence made a charming hostess
and all the children were well
pleased with the after rnoon' s
entertainment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Misses Stella and Julia Blair
very pleasantly entertained the
following young folks at cards
last Monday evening: Misses
Baylis, McMorris and Moore
and Messrs. Mcdonald, Rock
well, Guy Jones. Carroll Kelly
and Rem Larabee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Uncle Jesse Cockrell called
on friends Thursday. He reports
Mrs. Cockreu no better. Uncle
Jess has served life time as one
of the most successful threshers
of the central states but has re-
tired now.lEllis Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
Notice.

The Ladies' Foreign and Home
Missionary society of Collyer
will hold a bazaar at that place
Saturday, September 5th. Ice
cream will be served both after
noon and evening. A cordial in
vitation to all.
BY order of committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity want cure them.
Doan'S Ointment cures itching,
bleeding orprotruding- piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Don't forget the big slaughter
sale on furniture August 81. %
and %, at Howe & Larabee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Most disfiguring skin erupt-
ions, scrofula, pimples, rashes,
ETC., are due to impure blood.
BurdockBloodB is a cleans
ing blood tonic Makes you clear
eyed, clear Drained clear skinned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

It's the grocer's goods marked
Lee that sell quickly. 81-tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Ladies see our English fire
clayware for baking and cooking,
beats graniteware, at Barrett's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

See the new dishes and cut
glass at the Book Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29
Subscribe for World.
Fresh Pork at Bakers.

Don't take chances on food pro-
ducts-Use Lee Brand. 81-tf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
NEeLIeEE sroPs pAsToR's CALLS.
The Rev. c. A. Lincoln Will Not Call
on Women Pensioners in Hot
Weather.

st. Louis, Aug, 22.-The hot weather
and It's attendant necessity Tor negligee
custume has caused the Rev. &. A. Lin
coin, assistant of the Pilgrim Congrega'
tional Church, TO abandon making past
oral calls in the summer time lie too
often arrives when the women mem
bers OF his flock are in that flowing
loose, how-coo.l.am raiment, and as
a consequence, finds IL difficult to attend
properly to his duties.
The Rev. Mr.. Lincoln declares that
too often while making his calls he Is
forced 20 wait in the parlor, holding his
hands, while his hostesses array them
selves, that is those who do not appear
in the fascinating negligee which they
affect on the insuilerably hot days.
II do not care TO interrupt a satisfy
ing siesta," said the Rev. Mr.. Lincoln.
Hence 1 tried 10 chose later after
noon hour. But even then | found that
either had TO wait too long or put
my hostess to the necessity OF appear.
ing In her negligee / have no objection
20 this cool raiment, you understand, but
know the ladies do not like 70 appear
in a minister's presence thus, so | just
decided TO put oil my calls on the wo-
men members and devote myself 10 the
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
A Large Blackberry Crop.

Blackberry pickers from all parts OF
the state report that this seasons crop
Il the largest for five years and from
interview with 10 al grocery and fruit
dealers this would appear TO be correct
says the Rutland News. Berries are
now selling for from eight TO twelve
cents a quart and they promise to drop
even lower. A man who lives on North
Grove street counted fourteen people
selling berries while going to his dir
ner one noon.
A man who picked berries in the vi.
entity OF the Notch Sunday morning
counted forty-eight teams passing by.
all in quest Of blackberries. The hard
times have forced many men TO picking
berries for living, so there are more
pickers than in former years; but even
az this il is common sight TO see a
team coming down the "Notch" road
with two people and between forty and
fifty quarts Of berries. A man from
Dandy reports that in that place berries
are selling for five cents a quart.
Owing to the large number of peo-
pie selling berries on the streets many
Of the stores have been forced TO stop
handling the fruit entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
Music According to pspal Decree.

st. Anthony's church in Burlington,
one of the youngest of the diocese Of
Burlington, is the first TO take action
in regard to church music, enioined by
papal decree. More than three years
lave passed since the Pope enjoined
Catholics to return to the Gregorian
form OF music and to abolish mixed
ehoirs. Thus far, however, no action
has been taken by any church of this
diocese, with the exception OF st. An
thongs TO carry out the decree.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. S. Michaud
believes that conditions in the diocese
of Burlington do not warrant and that
churches are not expected to make the
radical change from mixed to male
ehoirs at once.
1T is difficult in diocese made up
largely Of rural churches as this one"
says the bishop, to secure enough male
voices to render the Gregorian form Of
music satisfactorily. In st. Anthony's
church, where the change has been
made, the parish is fortunate in having
the required voices"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
The New Lamb.

A minister of fashionable church in
Newark had always left the greeting Of
strangers TO be attended to by the ush.
ers until he had read the newspaper arti.
cles in reference TO the matter.
suppose a representative should visit
our church, said his wife. Wouldn't 10
be awfuly"
IL would the minister admitted.
The following Sunday evening he no
tieed plainly dressed woman in one OF
the free pews. She sat alone and was
clearly not member OF the flock. All.
ter the bcnediction the minister FASTENED
and intercepted her at the door
How DO you doi" he said, offering his
hand, Il am very glad to have you
with us"
Thank YOU" replied the young wo.
man.
Il hope we may see you often in our
church home" he went on. we are al
ways glar TO welcome new faces
yes sr7
do you live in this parish" he asked.
The girl looked blank.
III you will give me your address my
wife and will call on you some even
ing"
You wouldn't need TO go far, sir"
cook. - Philadelphia Ledger.
said the young woman. Pm your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
The Kind Of BOY He Was.

That Marshall Field OF Chicago knew
how to wrest victory from defeat and
make stepping stones OF stumbling
blocks is shown by the following story
told Of him by friend:
When boy young Field went to a
great merchant and asked, do you
want boy?" Nobody wants u boy"
replied the merchant do you need a
boy?' the boy persisted, not at all
abashed. Nobody needs boy" was
the reply. But he would not give up
well say, mister. do you have to have
a boy?" Il think likely we do" re-
piled the merchant, land rather think
we win have to have boy just like
YOU"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS

Public examinations of teachers for Wash
ington County will be held as follows.
Barre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2S-29
All candidates for examination, personally
unknown 70 the County Examiner, shall furnish
a testimonial Of good moral character and sat-
isfaototy evidence of ability TO govern.
Examinations may be taken for admission to
any Vermont State Normal School,
o. ID. MATHEwsoN, County Examiner
Barre, Vt, July II, 1908
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
ASLEEP UNDER WATER.
One Of the Funny Incidents Possible
In a Divers Life.

One Of the Funny Incidents Possible
In a Divers Life.
As showing how much at home a
man may be today under water may
relate an amusing story. Some months
ago while a great battleship was at
Malta one of the seamen divers went
down to clear her propeller from some
hotsam that had become entangled.
and be failed 10 come up. 1t CHANGED
that the rest OF the battleship's divers
were ashore, aud grave concern was
felt on the iroHclad for the missing
worker. Signals by telephone and life
line were sent below without avail. In
the launch above the throb-throb OF
the air pumps cylinders went on, but
the attendants looked at one another
in dismay. fearing some strange trag-
edy deep down in those heaving green
seas.
The worst was feared when some
big brushes and other tools came noat-
Ing to the surface. and thereupon the
navigating lieutenant sent ashore an
urgent message for one OF the ether
divers. The man came on board,
dressed Immediately and went below,
only TO come up full OF indignation.
why, that fellows been asleep all
this timer he said wFathfully. 1t was
true. The man had just had his lunch,
and, finding the work much less serious
than he had thought, he finished 1t in
a few minutes aud then sat comfort
ably on one OF the giant blades of the
battleship propeller and went TO sleep
with inquisitive fishes swarming
around him, attracted by the dazzling
searchbght on his breast The officers
were so amused at the occurrence that
ne punishment was inflicted on the
lazy one.-St. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
FOR SALE!

Owing to the recent death of Mr..
]. NJ Brault the Granite Plant and
Business of Brault & Sargent, Mont
pelier, VT Straight type shed.
Equipped with all modern devices.
Best possible location, and all new.
None Of this machinery has been run
over 9 months. Plant is now op.
Grating 2 gangs of cutters. Every
thing in frst-class condition.
If interested apply to ]. D. SAR-
GENT. Montpelier, VT, or THOS.
Fl. CAVE, Jr, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
JUST 100 YEARS AGO.
Ivory Luce, One of Stoves First Set
tiers, Arrived There.

Stowe, Aug. 22.--In connection with
Old Home Week it is interesting to
note that 100 years ago this season
Ivory Luce. one of the early settlers,
purchased the farm on Luce hill, 500
acres or more in extent. on which he
lived for GO years, and the home farm
remains in the family to this day. Mr..
Luce came to Stowe at the age of 26
with his wife in 1907 and purchased
the farm on West Branch known as the
George Robinson place, but the hill
country making the most desirable
farms in those days, he sold ont and
bought wild land on Luce hill which he
cleared, making home where his Ii
children were born and grew up. Mr..
Luce was one of the company from
Stowe at the battle of Plattsburg. His
wife, while berrying in field near by,
heard the eannonading, which sounded
like popping corn. Two children, Mrs.
Betsey Mum and Mrs. Harriet Adams
are now living, and large number of
other descendants. among them two
erandsons, bearing the family name,
Orio L. Luce and Dan s. Luce. The
home farm is owned by Mr.. and Mrs,
William M. Smith, Mrs Smith being
granddaughter Five farms have been
made out of their original one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
A WAR TRAGEDY.
Pathetic incident at the Siege Of Port
Hudson.

Pathetic Incident at the Siege Of Port
Hudson.
At the Siege at Port Hudson, Ia.
there was one gun commanded by Al
phonso Dubreuil. lie was young
sugar planter who had opposed seces-
zion. but maintained that II Louisiana
seeded he would go with bis state.
DIR. Chatrand. his nelghbor, was VIC
lent secesslonlst, and DubreuIl and the
doctors daughter Amelia were lovers.
Louisiana seeded, Alphonso raised a
company and proved so brave a Con-
federate that the doctor, who had OPP
posed his daughters marriage, readily
consented. and the pair were married.
His bride was accorded special per-
mission TO so into the bomb proofs OF
the fort where IN comparative safety
she could be near her husband. There
she saw him Operating his enormous
gun, but her heart was torn with fear
for his safety Suddenly she became
excited by the noise OF firing and, rush
Ing out from her place OF safety, was
struck by piece OF shell and fell back
llfeless. Dubreul ran TO her side, saw
death In her face aud went back brave
ly 10 bis gun.
The next morning was beautiful, and
the sun shone glorlously. There was
cessation OF hostlltles that the dead
might be buried. Thus engaged, re-
quest came from he enemy TO allow
the body OF young lady to pass
through our lines. II was granted.
The little cortege came. preceded by
military band playing mournful
dirge. and halted at the outpost. The
old musket box used MS n bier was ac-
companied by two ladies' and several
officers. one of the latter. handsome
young fellow with long hair. walked
calmly and slowly. but his face be-
trayed the greatest grief. A detail Of
Confederate priyates acted as pallbear-
ers. Our men uncovered their heads.
All were blindfoIded and led through
our lines 10 the steamboat. They babe
a last adieu 10 the dead bride and re-
turned bllndfolded.
1t was the saddest sight ever saw
g. n. Saussy in Spare Moments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
Some Few Escaped.

ooh. John" whimpered the wife as
she seized the morning paper, "see
what that editor has done with the &C.
count of our musicale! He has placed
it alongside the column Of death no
tees. It's a shame. And we had such
prominent people as guests too"
81 suppose" said the husband wea-
rily, that the editor wishes to call at
tention to the fact that some people
are more fortunate than others."-
Bohemian Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
A Town Of Macs.

Scotsmen are remarkably successful
as coionists. They are also very clan
nish. There are many prosperous set.
Elements in Greater Britain where
Caledonlsns largely predominate, but
the names OF these localities do not
carry that fact on their face. Nobody,
however. can be mistaken as to the
prevailing nationality in "Macsville."
This is a town in the Cobalt district
Of Nova Scotia. You will be perfectly
cafe in accosting anybody there thus;
II say, Mac."-London Chronicle.