davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24


Orono, Me, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD-
Dean II. S. Boardman of the college
OF technology, left Orono, Tuesday, for
"a trip to New York and Washington,
On Wednesday evening he expected to
attend meeting of some of the
alumni of the university in New York
city. on Friday and Saturday he
will be in Washington, in attendance
at meeting of the deans of the En-
cheering schools of land grant coll
leges of the United States. on Sat
urday evening he will attend the an
nual meeting of the Washington
alumni association of the University
of Maine
The prospects for a winning relay
team in the Boston A. A. meet in
February are rather poor. Fox, ST.
Onge and Totman, three of the best
runners in the college, are all laid up
with strained tendons, which will
probably keep them out of the race
There are a number of other candi-
dates for the team but none of them
have had any experience in these
meets. Besides the relay team the
university will enter Bell, 16, and
Towner, IA, in the mile, and Powers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-24
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
ItlDlcIhRy.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
a hearing at their room IN the state
House at Augusta on
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
GOV. DONACHEY and
HODGES AT OUTS

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-One of the re-
suits of the present political campaign
is an open rupture between Governor
George w. Donaghey and Secretary of
State Earle w. Hodges who have been
friends for several years. The break
between the governor and the secre-
tary of state resulted from state
ment by the governor which appeared
recently in a Fort Smith paper, in
which the governor asserted he was
told by Mr.. Hodges that a certain
amount of money was used by the
liquor interests in the last campaign
for governor. Mr.. Hodges says he did
not make the statement attributed to
him by the governor, while Governor
Donaghey contends that he did.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
MOVES TO LITTLE ROCK.

Yesterday Judge w. L. Moose went
to Little Rock, where he will be Joined
shortly by Mrs. Moose to reside. Next
week, as soon as the legislature con-
venes and declares the results of the
last election, Judge Moose will take
the oath of Office and become attorney
general of Arkansas, and we predict
he will make one of the very best the
state has ever had. We regret very
much to see this splendid family leave
Morrilton, and we wish them much
pleasure, happiness and success in Lit
tie Rock, and return here at the ex-
piration of his office holding career.
Lewis E. Hutchins, who has been as
ISOLATED with him here in the practice
of law for the last year and a half,
will remain here and will keep the
same offices. Hutchins has made good,
and like all fellows who do make good
in town, he is one of our boosters.
He will naturally retain the largest
portion of the good practice which he
and Judge Moose have had.-Morril-
ton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
4.I8 INCHES RAINFALL
IN TWELVE HOURS

The heaviest rain of the season fell
last night. Prof. Burr reports that
the government rain guage at Hendrix
College showed that Ais inches rain
fall was registered from last night at
7 o'clock until T o'clock this morning.
And from that time until noon today
an additional 1,15 inches had fallen.
Thursday night the rainfall was 1888
inches, and last Sunday night 3.02
inches. Rain is still falling with no
prospect of a change tonight. The
streets in many parts of the city are
overlooking on account of the sewers
being filled with debris, and the gen
eral condition of the streets is the
worst we have experienced in years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
ARKANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
ADDRESSES MADE AND VEL
COME GIVEN CHAIRMAN w.
T. M'COMBS.

Little Rock, Jan. IA special
meeting of the Arkansas Press Asso-
citation was held in this city yesterday
President j. H. Hand of Yellville pre-.
siding. Judge w. M. Kavanaugh de.
livered the address of welcome anC
President Hand responded. Secretary
Of State Earle w. Hodges, CORE
spending secretary of the association
addressed the editors on the states
obligation to the press.
This was followed by an address on
"The Press-Its Opportunities and
Duties Toward the Public" by Allen
G. Powers of Fayetteville.
President Hand appointed the fol
lowing committee to meet VIM. F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, at the depot and
escort him at the afternoon session of
the association: Messrs. Baird, ALL
sop, Van Dyke, Flowers and Rule. Mr..
McCombs was greeted with a cordial
reception by the editors at the after
noon session and delivered brief ad-
dress, eulogizing the Democratic press
of the country for its loyal support to
President-elect Woodrow Wilson dur
ing the late presidential campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
RUSSELLWLlf BANK
is ON HONOR ROLL
NET EARNINGS 81 PER CENT,
DIVIDEND II IL PER CENT,
BALANCE SURPLUS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Russellville
was held in the offices of the bank
Monday evening, January 6. A report
OF the banks business for 1912 was
most gratifying, showing net earnings
of q per cent and a handsome in
crease in deposits. A dividend of II
IL per cent was declared and the bal
ance of the earnings passed to the
credit OF surplus account, after re-
serving sufficient funds to cover taxes
and insurance for the ensuing year.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: r. C. Brown, w.
H. Tucker, T. NJ Neal, w. G. Neal,
I. r. Rye, j. J. Shoptaw, Robert R.
Taylor, H. B. Wigs and j. D. Will
liams.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the new directors organized
and elected all the old officers for the
ensuing year.
The Bank of Russellville now has a
surplus and profit account greater
than its capital stock, position occu-
pied by few banks of Arkansas. In
fact, there are but about 400 banks in
the United States that have surplus
account greater than their capital,
and the officers, directors and stock
holders of the Bank of Russelville
naturally feel proud that their bank
is on the roll of misunderstanding
Courier-Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
EDWARDS POSES AS A
POLITICAL FORECASTfR

E. F. Edwards of Conway, repre-
sentlng a wholesale grocery firm in
Little Rock and politician of keen
thought, is of the opinion that the DO
htical situation in Arkansas affords an
excellent opportunity for a split in the
Democratic party that will equal con
dltlons in the state of Tennessee. He
says that the people are giving politics
too much time and business matters
too little consideration. The death of
jeff Davis has left standing army of
voters without commander and many
assertions from the ranks will be the
result.-Benton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
DIR. D. Y. THOMAS
Is CRITICALLY I'LL

The many friends of DR.. D. Y.
Thomas will learn with regret that he
lis seriously i'll. Some weeks ago DR..
Thomas had critical operation per-
formed at a hospital in Chicago. He
has never recovered from this opera
ton and his physicians have ordered
him south for the winter. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas and children, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs.
Janney, left Fayetteville last Wednes-
day for Corpus Christ, Tex, where it
is hoped DR.. Thomas will be benefited.
DR.. Thomas was professor in Hen
dirk College for some time, and is at
present associate professor of history
in the University of Arkansas. He is
one of the brainiest, best men of the
state, and we trust he will soon be re-
stored to health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
COMEDY OF ERRORS"
HERE LAST night

The Ben Greet Players were greet
ed by a packed house at Central Col
lege auditorium last night, notwith-
standing a continuous downpour of
rain made the outlook quite unfavora-
BILE. But the large and enthusiastic
audience was fully repaid for having
braved the elements, for this second
number of the Combined Lyceum
Course was unanimously pronounced
by those present decidedly the very
best Shakespearean attraction ever
given in Conway. In the Ben Greets
there are about 10 actors, all fully up
to the standad, and their staging and
performance of the Comedy of Err
rors" was equal to if not superior to
many such given in larger cities. 1t
was a rare treat to all lovers of
Shakespearean art.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
CHILLY THE KID"

Local color and we'll drawn types are
again one Of the features of the play
BILLY the Kid" which is being sue
cessfully presented again this season.
Not that there are not many strong
and dramatic situations, for there are
but the play is said to be exceedingly
deity written and to afford the ac-
tors many excellent opportunities of
which they take the utmost advantage.
The company is said to be made up of
the best actors possible to obtain and
includes the names of many favorites
"Billy the KID will be presented at
the Grand Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11

Among the prominent citizens of
Conway who attended the McCombs
banquet at the Marion hotel in Little
Rock last night, were: w. H. Duncan,
DR.. c. Fl. Dickerson, I'm. Campbell,
W. H. Smith, l.. S. Dunaway and ]. B.
'Greeson.
Mrs. H. E. Cureon entertained six
of her lady friends with an elegantly
appointed dining at high noon yester-
day at her home on Prince street.
Those present were: Madams A. C.
Millar, E. R. Steel, c. S. Rennison, J.
B. Stevenson, Sam Heiligers and Miss
Nellie Randell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
IhaVe both Lump and Egg
coal OF hand and Will be
pleased to sell you your coal.
Tel. 2O7 IO2 w. l.. Robins

DR.. e. S. Brown returned this morn
ing from Little Rock, where he has
been attending a meeting of the board
of directors of the Bonneville sanato-
rum.
X. e. Curtis bought four lots in the
Anderson addition yesterday from J.
ii. Cunningham of Enola, and i'm
mediately sold them to C. A. Mark
ham.
Mrs. G. w. Donaghey of Little
Rock sends US a check to cover sub
scription to the Log Cabin Democrat
for one year, to be sent to her sister
in-law, Mrs. r. H. Johnston, at Fort
Smith.
Mrs. B. T. Deal has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Fay
and Greenwood. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jerry Bell and baby of
Greenwood, accompanied her home for
a visit here.
Interesting subjects of worldwide
interest will be shown tonight at the
Grand. One Of these pictures will
show President Taft while speaking
at Worcester, Mass, on the occasion
Of his 55th birthday. (adv.)
Rowland continues to amuse the
audience at the Ar'away with his pic
lures of people about town. If you
would like to see yourself as others
see you, go to the Arkway tonight and
you will be there double. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
METHODIST REVIVAL
BEGINS TOMORROW

The revival meeting at the Metho-
dist church viii begin tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. 0. E. Goddard of Muskogee,
Okla, will arrive Monday and will
assist Brother Steel in the preaching.
DR.. Goddard is a strong, earnest gos-
pei preacher, and will make the ser
vices both interesting and helpful. Oar
doors are open to every one, and we
trust that the entire town will feel
that this meeting is for all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
ALL ROME-PR|NT
DAILY TODAY

The daily is all home-print today,
and on the inside pages appear the
attractive advertisement of w. M.
Harrell & Cos. fourth annual sale.
which will open Tuesday, January IA.
and continue until Saturday night,
February /, 1913. The sale prices in
each of the departments of this large
establishment show some unusual bar
gains, and many customers will avail
themselves of these liberal offerings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
PYLE TO BE CASHIER
BANK OF BLACK ROCK

Eugene Pyle has taken position
as cashier of the Bank of Black Rock
and will take charge January Is. He
moved this week. Mr.. Pyle was for
many years assistant cashier of the
Bank of Clarksville and his many
friends are congratulating him on his
advancement, while regretting to lose
him and his family from GAINESVILLE.
Our best wishes attend Mr.. Pyle and
family in their new location.-Clarks-
vile Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone est
A pleasing Edison comedy at the
Grand tonight. (adv.)
Baled hay for sale, delivered Call
Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv)
For Rent-7-room house two blocks
from depot. A. E. Livingston.
ltd (adv)
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone POT
or 1872. (adv.)
For Sale-Fine Jersey heifer calf.
Apply to l. N. Fields, 405 North
Front street.-dtf. (adv.)
Wanted-Good wagon and team in
exchange for a very fine piano. Tele-
phone NO. 66.-d3t* (adv.)
For Sale-Two mules. For further
information call or phone Conway
Bottllng 'Works.-dtf (adv.)
Mrs. George c. Naylor of Little
Rock is candidate for postmistress
of the house for the coming session of
the legislature.
For Sale-One saw mill outfit, $780,
600 feet timber, oak, gum and ash; 5
miles north of Conway. T. F. Thomp-
son, Conway, Ark.-1tw3td* (adv.)
New covers, any color, put on your
parasols. Come and see samples. Re
pairing of all kinds neatly done. 0.
ID. Cllbourn.-dtf. (adv.)
Notwithstanding the mean, sloppy
weather last night, good-sized audi
ence witnessed Rowland's pictures at
the Arkway. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frealenhoven
have returned from their bridal trip
to Little Rock and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildren Fulmer.
Jack T. Barnes, the photographer,
has been awarded the contract for the
photo work on the Troubador, an an
nual Hendrix College publication.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
THIS IS WHAT THEY ALL SAY
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Find enclosed 81, for which extend
my subscription one year to the Log
Cabin Democrat. | can't get along
without the paper, as l get so much
good news from the old home Come
on, you correspondents, with your
news, especially Mt. Vernon and Gar
land Springs, Bristol, Barney and
Enola, for it brings glad memories to
read of the old friends back at home,
and helps keep me posted on every
thing back there. Respectfully,
j. S. WIRELESS.
r. F. d. No. l, Box AZ, Floris, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
WOODLAND X. OF P.
i. INSTALL OFFICERS

Woodland lodge No. II, X. of P.
installed the following officers last
night: L. B. Pence, C. c.; C. M
Hancock, V. c.; w. B. Wilson, pre-
late; master of the work, J. ]. Living
ston; X. of r. & S., w. H. Duncan
M. of E., G. w. A. Wilson; M. of F.
Wellington Robbins; M. at A., 0. d
Clibourn; |. G., Thos E. Wilson; o
&C., B. G. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
METHODIST SERVICES.

There will be preaching tomorrow
morning at the Methodist church by
the pastor. The theme will be "a
Message to the Church" At the even
ing hour Rev. Jas, A. Anderson will
deliver his famous lecture on yves
ley"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY

The January term of the Faulkner
county circuit court will convene Mon
day morning, Judge Eugene Landlord
of Du Wallis Bluff presiding. The
docket is unusually light.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
KING HUNT.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Hunt.
the only daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hunt, and E. A. King of Cedar
town, Ga, took place at noon Wednes-
.day, January 8, at the family resi-
.dence. The Impressive ring ceremony
Yves performed by the Rev. J. ]. Gal
ioway Of Ozark, former pastor of the
Methodist church at this place. The
bride was one of Clarksville's most
beautiful and accomplished young la
es' and was attired in white char
mause trimmed in point lace and
orange blossoms. and carried show
er bouquet Of brides roses and maid
len hair fern. Her going away gown
was Of golden brown with accessories
to match. The groom was a young
business man Of high standing of Ce-
dartown, Ga, and wore the conven-
tional black Only the immediate
members Of the family were present.
Mr. and Mrs King left the same day
on the evening train for their future
home in Cedartown. The best wishes
Of all GAINESVILLE and surrounding
country goes with these young peo-
ple,-Clarksyille Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
FOR RENT.

Six-room residence, good barn, six
large lots, all for rent, $3.50 year;
west of Central College. See F. M.
Morgan.-dtf (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The usual services Sunday morning
and night by the pastor, DR.. G. II.
Steen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The regular services morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. Otto
Wilmington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11

Mrs. King is quite a social favorite
in this city, where she was for some
time a student in Central College.
Her brother, Earl Hunt, was also a
student in Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-11

Eugene Pyle is brother of L. H.
Pyle, cashier of the Bank of Conway
and has frequently visited in this city.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20

strong was swept by fire origin
unknown, early this morning the
damages being between $25, 600
and $50, 900. all covered by insur-
ance. The blaze started in the
basement and swept up the ele-
vator shaft to the third floor,
where the biggest damage was
done.
A. j. Foss, the manager of the
WibauX branch store stated to
the Pioneer that he had received
a letter from his brother the gen
eral manager Of the firm. that
the stock was a total loss. The
fire started in the basement and
swept up the elevator shaft TAX
ing everything up to the third
floor. Mr.. Foss says that there
was heavy insurance carried on
tie stock bat not near enough ~
cover the entire loss.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20
Wibaux Men
We're Drowned

We learned the first of the week
that A. G.. Bretsch and son, Emil
were drowned at their claim near
Savage on last Saturday by trying
to cross the Yellowstone in boat
which overturned. 1t has been
impossible to learn anything fur
ther about the accident, but from
all probabilities it must be true.
The many friends of the Bretsch
family in this city will sympathize
with the relatives in, their hour Of
sOrrOW.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20
ChaS. Nelson
to Wrest|e

On the evening Of the 4th at
Miles City, Chas. Nelson the Wi.
baux white hope, will wrestle Mr.
Gordon, Of Minneapolis. who
holds the worlds championship
belt as the best wrestler in police
circles. nj. W. Paddock, Of Miles
City will be the referee Of the bout.
The bout will take place in the
Miles City opera house, and we
understand that tickets are being
rapidly sold. Chas. is training in
good shape for the bout at this
time and he has two trainers with
him getting him in shape to win
first money and he undoubtedly
will give the champion the best
time Of his life. tt Chas. is sue
cessful IN throwing his man, AL.
Davis his manager, stated that
next winter ne would start for
Chicago, New York, and all of the
large eastern cities where Chas.
would meet all corners. The Pr
oneer wishes Chas. success and
we trust that he can come home
ind tell us as he has many times
before Il cleaned my man up, and
he was easy
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20

Earl Swanson, who has run the
electric light plant for the past
year has resignd and on July 1st
Harvey Mckenzie will take
charge of the plant. The Com
pany is to be congratulated in
obtaining Harvey to run their
plant for them as he is steady
and not afraid Of hard work,
Harvey stated to us that he
would continue his garage just
the same as now, but would put
a good man in charge until it is
sold. Harvey's many friends a.
round town will be pleased to
know that he has landed this
good position. Earl will leave
here about the first for Ellis
worth, Wis, where he will visit
his parents for some time. His
friends here are sorry to see him
go, but wish him success.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
REGARDING COUNTY DIVISION

BY mutual consent of attorn-
eys for Custer County Commits
sioners and the attorneys for the
promoters Of Fallon County the
points of dispute between the
petitioners for County Dawson
and the exclusion of territory
has been referred to the Su-
preme Court of Montana, their
decision will settle the differ
ences Of opinion between attor-
neys as to the time limit when
petitions can be filed also as to
whether a qualified elector has
got to be registered to have his
name counted on petition the
answers to complaints will be
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20

made on June 23rd at which time
technicalities which have kept
looming up in the County Daw-
son law will be cleaned up.
The Wibaux County Division
Committee are making arrange
ments for a mass meeting to be
held about the middle of July
exact dates of which will be CIV
en- later, at which time it is ex-
pected that all parties interested
in seeing County Division will
be present to help locate lines
and organize for the making of
the best agricultural county in
the state, the Gateway to Mon
tana, WibauN County.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20
SOME FINE LOOKING GRAIN

Lest Sunday afternoon the ed
ljor crankeda up his little ss.bsz-
wagon" and journeyed to the
country south of town. While
running along by Jim Hawks
farm we noticed some exception
ally tall growing grain and not
being much in the farming line
We took time to stop and have
Jim take us over and show us
and tell us about it. It was Win
ter rye and stood four feet or
over high. 1t is just about ready
to blossom and Jim stated that
ii it did notgetany more rain that
it would produce a large yeild.
We have heard a lot of talk a.
bout winter rye and winter
wheat and to us it has showed
plainly that the Montana farmer
ought to get more into this grain
which the short season eXper-
fenced in these parts cannot
harm.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-06-20
The OWNER OF A KODAK SECURES
SOME CURIOUS SNAP SHOTS
by Il.
By REV. X. B. WALKER

The user of a kodak secures
some very curious results by
means Of the snapshot. Good
looking people often appear ex-
tremely ugly, and not infrequent-
ly the snap shot renders a sur
prising Transformation from the
other extreme. No one expects
a scientific likeness from a snap
shot. The snapshot only shows
how person appears at a GER
tain moment, and often with ad-
verse lights and shades and dis
tances to render the likeness un-
natural. No one pretends to
pass judgement on a persons
appearance from snapshot.
But how far do we carry the
principle beyond the darkroom
and photograph album? How
about the judgements we pass
almost daily upon our neighbors;
judgements not based on care
fully gathered and conclusive
evidence, but based rather upon
a word, a scene, an environment?
There are snapshots outside
the realm of photography. un-
fair, unreal, and unnatural.
What a universal habit is this
habit of snap-shooting! Charac-
ters are wrecked, regulations
are lost, lives are blighted thru
the stupid and unreasonable
judgements of careless people
What a happy world it would be
if folks ceased. to deal with their
neighbors on this snapshot basis!
What a splendid community
that, where prejudice does not
rule, and where every man and
woman has fair chance, un-
hampered in life and work by
the narroWness Of those who Os-
tracise and shun on snap shot
impressions!
1t is an old habit, that of snap
shooting. Jesus Christ met it
and condemned it most fiercely.
Judge not according to the ap-
pearances but Judge righteous
Judgement. y His appeal was
for reason, for open-mindedness
for justice and the square deal.
Where others saw only evil, He
found good. " hen others con-
demned, He forgaye. Where
others despaired Of manhood. He
called it forth. Often. where