davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

The Whatsoever Circle" will
meet on Friday afternoon at 800
with Miss Elizabeth Terrill.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Mr.. L. H. Bush, of Winchester,
warns the people against mad
driving of automobiles in that
city, three serious accidents hav-
ing occurred in the last three
weeks. This is timely warning
and should be needed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

The young people of the First
Christian church, of Winchester,
have organized Christian En-.
deavor Society, beginning with
about twenty members. We hope
they will soon have twice twenty.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

The handsome new Govern
ment building at Winchester is
now about ready to be turned
over to Uncle Sam. The one story
cost close to $4,000, and is con-
sequently of the finest material
and workmanship. With the adj
ded $4,000 appropriation which
Congressman Cantrill has secured
for the second story, it will be
surpassed by none. Another fea-
ture is a blind pass-way in which
the u. S. Inspector can see, with
out being seen, and can enter and
leave, un-noticed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

An Ell Paso, Texas, paper has
the following item which will be
read with interest by Richmond
people:
"Mr. and Mrs. R.. NJ. Dudley
are planning to leave on March
40, on the North German Lloyd
for Spain, Italy and the CONT
nent. They will be away until
Fall and will spend the Summer
in Norway. They will visit Mrs.
Jonah Wagers, before taking
their departure"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Mr.. Clarence Kessinger, presi-
dent of the Y. M. c. A. at Vim.
cennes, Ind, held a meeting OF
500 men in the city hall to protest
against Sunday shows. This is d
step in the right direction, and
should be followed by other cities
Every protestant church in the
city had sermons on "Sunda,
Dissertation"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Father Drury, Of Louisville, a
much beloved priest, died at St,
Joseph's Infrmary last week. He
was widely known for his relig.
ious activities throughout the
State, and his death causes great
sorrow.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Russell, of
Maysville has been elected Presi-
dent of the Blue Grass Base
Ball League.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, of
Lexington, presided over a large
meeting on last Sunday, its object
being to protest against the break.
ing of the Sabbath in that city.
She stated no effort had been
made in thirty years to enforce
the Sunday law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03

Other proceedings this morning
follow:
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. W. B.
Wilson, admir-, receivers report filed.
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. G. H
Watson, deed presented and ac-
knowledged
j. NJ. Brummett VS.. Zadie Hamp
ton ct al; receivers report filed and
approved.
Gus Bush VS.. w W. Bostic ct al;
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
John and Peter Mayor VS.. w. B.
and S. F. Harrison; deed presentc4
and acknowledged
l.. l.. Reed VS.. John D. Henderson;
c, Nj. Walser, trustee in bankruptcy,
made party defendant; decree for
plaintiff for 81 400 and lien ordered
foreclosed
Annie Evans Cargile VS.. Eagle
Cargile; decree of divorce.
City of Conway VS.. Sewer Improve
ment DISTRICT NO. l of Conway; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
The following cases were contin-
ued for the term:
ID. +. Stone VS.. John Stone ct al;
W. W. Rivers vs. Central College;
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. Clara Par
ker; f. d. Sanders VS. Tom T. Tai
lent; Conway Lumber Co. VS.. Della
Hardin; Chas. T. Hardin ct al VS..
w. B. Wilson admir-; g. R. Strick-
land ct al VS.. NJ Strickland, Jr.; M.
F. Thomas VS.. Alice Thomas; Mrs.
Anie Keathley VS.. c. c. Keathley;
T. M. Patterson VS.. Miles and Joe
Patton ;Frauenthal & Schwarz VS..
Arthur Griggers ct al; Bruce &
Bruce VS.. heirs of John Miller, de-
ceased; j. E. Little ct al VS.. G. w.
Donaghey; G. w. Donaghey VS.. Levee
District No. 1; D. 0. Harton ct al
Us. Edna D. Shields ct al
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03

For sale room house with A lots.
Nice fruit trees; barn we'll improved
500 E. Main str. J. W. Woodson.
The lecture Wednesday night at
the high school will begin promptly
>at 8 o'clock. Be on time.
Mrs. S. r. Twitty returned to her
home at Hope this morning after a
visit with Mrs. Alfred White in this
city.
Mrs. H. E. Matthews returned
Saturday night from Little Rock,
where she has been the guest of
friends.
/ Mrs. Mollie Dawson of Lamar is
visiting at the home of her son, the
Rev. J. Clarence Dawson, on North
Front street.
Two extra pressers are wanted at
Prices Pressing Parlor tomorrow,
Tuesday. Good pay and cash at end
of day. lids
We cheerfully furnish estimates on
!all kinds of carpenter work. Our
workmen all union men. Phone 314.
B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
j. r. Edens of Indianola, Okla, a
former resident of this county, is Wis
iting his daughter, Miss Flossie
Edens, who is attending the State
Normal.
Five-room dwelling house, 2 corner
lots, Davies & Garvin's annex; near
Central Baptist College. For rent,
$40 per month. See F. NJ. Nor
gan.-33-dtf
For Sale-A 5-room house. with
barn and garden. Corner Faulkner
street and College avenue. Phone 293
brings, or write Mrs. j. O. Moore.
Conway, Rt. 3.-33-d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
ADJOURNED TERM
CHANCERY COURT
DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL
SELLERS HEARING SEW
ERAL CASES POSTPONED
IN SEPTEMBER.

An adjourned term of the Faulk-
ner chancery court for the purpose
of hearing a number of cases not
reached at the regular September
term, convened at the courthouse this
morning by Chancellor Jordan Sell
1ers of Morrilton.
The most important case up for
hearing today was the divorce pro-
ceedings of T. B. and Mrs. Susan
Powell in which the husband makes
an allegation of an attempt upon the
part of the wife to poison him. The
parties are both members of promi-
nent Faulkner county families. The
case was on trial when the court re-
convened this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
SELLS RAILROAD LAND.

Judge W. II. Duncan reports the
sale of the following railroad land in
Faulkner county during the past
week:
j. w. Gunter. 40 acres near Vilon-
ia, $500,
E. A. Briley, Argenta, l4S acres
near Vilonia, $6O5.10
j. w. Ripple, 40 acres near Holland,
$3.50.
J. R. Winkler. 40 acres near May
flower, $500.
J. G. Harrison, 40 acres near May
flower, $500.
r. l.. Madden, colored, so al.
near mouth of Cadron creek, $37O.88.
John F. Cunningham, 40 acres
near Republican, $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
STAR" ROUTES
TO Be CONTRACTED

% Advertisements have been posted
at Conway postohice announcing that
the department will receive bids until
1870 p. M, January 20, 1914, for the
three most important 'star" mail
routes running out of Conway. The
routes for which mail-carrying con-
tracts will be let are as follows:
Conway to Holland - miles, six
times week; bond required 81 900
Conway to Quitman. 32.4O miles,
six times a week, via Under. Green
6rier and Enders; bond required
$4,000.
Conway to Bee Branch, 34.45 biles.
SIX times a week, via Wooster. Ken
dali, Martinville and Damascus: a
bond required, $1,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
JNERAL OF MRS. FREEMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Freeman, who died Friday at her
home at Texas City, Tex, were held
this afternoon from the residence of
Wellington Robbins, conducted by the
Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the
First Babtist church. Burial was at
. Oak Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Freeman was a daughter of
the late H. NJ. Reeves of Conway.
She was born and reared in this city
and has many friends and relatives
who are grieved to learn of her death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
Personals

The Arkway for movies.
Sorghum at Piercey & Son's.-d1t
A Bronch headliner tonight at the
Grand.
Miss Daisy Lee spent Sunday in the
capital city.
Walter Bowen went to Little Rock
this morning.
Oscar Little of Argenta spent Sun
day in Conway.
Glenn Donnell was a Little Rock
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Martin has returned
from Little Rock.
Frank J. Cannon Wednesday 8 D.
m. sharp.
Miss Dorothy Pyle is visiting
friends in Little Rock.
Miss Zula Roe Ward is visiting
friends in the City of Roses.
G. w. A. Wilson is transacting
business in Little Rock today.
John Dunaway, Jr., is transacting
business in the capital city today.
Mrs. Lille Smith of Morrilton has
accepted a position with the Arkan-
sas Farmer.
E. H. McCulloch returned to Fl
Smith today.
Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
G. L. BANNER, on Robinson avenue.
Mrs. Willie Fowler of Van Buren, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E.
Matthews, in this city.
Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson and son,
Walter, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Little Rock.
The second number of the Com
bined Lyceum Course-ex-S Senator
Frank j. Cannon-at the high school
auditorium Wednesday, Single ad-
mission, 81.
Mrs. j. w. Conger, and daughter,
Miss Allie Merle, are spending the
day in Little Rock shopping.
Margaret Fischer and Miss Taft
will play leading roles in the feature
picture at the Arkway tonight.
Coatus Bruce of DeQueen is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Bruce, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
SLOAN FARM SOLD.

Mrs. Sarah E. Sloan has sold her
Arkansas River farm near Mayfow-
er to J. A. Gossner, the considera-
ton being $4,000. The farm con-
sists of about 500 acres of bottom
land.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The Conway Presbyterian Sunday
school yesterday elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Wylie Mosley, superintendent; w. H.
Duncan and C. NJ Hancock, assistant
superintendent Miss Therese Sloan,
secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03

DR.. J. Nj. Muse returned today to
resume his medical studies in Little
Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

fly President Taft that the two houses
were ready to adjourn, was the last
official act of the retiring bodies.
While awaiting the report of these
verberated through the House while
the more staid Senators said their
last farewells.
Congrestion of business, as usual,
occurred today. Appropriation bills
were damned for passage into the last
few hours.
The Sfxty-second Congress when it
closed today had been. in almost con-
tinuous session since early in the SUM
mer Of 1911. There were three ses-
sions in all, the first in 1911-a spe-
cia1 session for consideration of the
Canadian reciprocity treaty-the tarIff
session from December A, 1911, TO
August "a 1912, and the session end
ing today, which began December 2,
1912.
Principal accomplishments of the
Sixty-second Congress included:
Abrogation of Russian passport
treaty.
Admission of New Mexico and Ari-
iona to Statehood
Custer of Senator William /Lorirner
of Illinois.
impeachment of Commerce Court
Judge Robert W. Archibald.
Esta blishment of the parcel post.
Enactment Of the Panama Canal
BILL
Investigations of the Steel, Beef,
Money, and Shipping trusts.
Enactment of the Sherwood STA
day pension bill.
Raising of the battIeship Maine in
Hanava harbor.
A dozen treaties were negotiated
during the life of the Congress. The
reciprocity pact was rejected by Can
adad and the emasculated peace
treaties with Great Britain, France,
and Germany were authorized, but
never presented to the foreign pow
iers.
During the first session in 1911,
President Taft vetoed bills to revise
the wool, cotton, and steel tariffs and
a bill to put agricultural machinery
on the free list
The second session was devoted al
| most entirely to tariff, six bills pass
| ing the House and two by the Senate
The latter, revising duties on wool and
cotton manufactures, were vetoed. At
tempts to pass them over the vetoes
failed.
Little was accomplished during the
| last season except passage of the APP
preparation bills The resolution of
Senator Works limiting tenure OF
presidents to a single term of six
years passed the Senate, but died
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

Marshall and his party re-entered
their carriages and formed for, the
drive down the Avenue to the Capt.
toll
Through the east entrance to the
White House grounds. the horsement
and carriages entered Pennsylvania,
Avenue shortly before II O'Clock.
Passing the Treasury Department,
great crowds in the reviewing stands,
which had taken their seats hours be-
fore gave Taft and Wilson their first
continued in unbroken roar down
the Avenue during the brief ride to
the Capitol.
The ride of one mile was made in
quick time, the horses being urged to
a fast trot, while the cavalry gaIloped
a resounding tattoo on the asphalt
paving.
Crowds lining the driveways of the
Capitol grounds gave the signal to the
immense throng gathered on the plaza
and parking in front of the building
ito shout their welcome to the new
rulers. While their escorts cleared
the way, the carriages disgorged their
distinguished occupants at the Senate
wing, the party passing through the
immense bronze doors and up the
Senate chamber for the formal cere-
monies there.
While Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall
were being conducted to the Capitol
Mrs. Wilson, her daughters and re1a-
tives were driven from the Shoreham
Hotel by back streets to the Capitol
They had two companies of cavalry
for. an escort. Similar courtesy was
shown the wife and party of the Vice
President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
HUMOR AND PATHOS IN
CLOSE OF CONGRESS

Washington, March 4-Laughter
and tears today marked the passage
of the Sixty-Second Congress. Humor
and pathos, congratulations and con-
doHences, were the final scenes closing
the old Congress. Noon was the hour
set for the death of the present Con-
gress, but clocks were set back to
complete necessary business before
the inaugural of President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall.
SoIemnity in the Senate was coun-
ter-baIanced by comedy in the House.
Age-old customs were reenacted in
both chambers. Galleries and hall
ways at both ends of the Capitol were
crowded early this morning. Admis-
sion to both was by card only. The
array of bravery. millinery, and New
Easter costumes was magnificent The
last scenes in both houses were i'm
press1ve and effective, with the tinge
of sadness because of the retirement
of an unprecedented number of both
Senators and Representative
As usual, the Senate was the CEN
ter of attraction, because of the first
appearance there of the two new exc
cutives and the retiring one, Presi-
dent Taft. Outside the Capitol an i'm
mense throng sent cheers echoing
through the Capitol.
The last stand of the "o1d guard
furnished the political tragedy for the
great civic drama. In the Senate and
House scores of old political war
horses gazed with tear-dimmed eyes
for probably the last time upon the
adjournment scenes.
Recesses in the House, while final
bills were given finishing touches, fur
nished relaxation for the tenseness of
real, personal bereavement in the re-
tirem emit of many members there.
Hundreds of American flags were
waved, while the members sang pa
triotic songs and made speeches.
Uncle joe Cannon was the special
object of much attention, ending his
long years of public life.
Lingering handclasps and God
speed" were given to the retiring
members. Partisan lines were wiped
out in the expressions of personal
friendship.
In the Senate many foreign dip1o-
mats, in court uniforms, were present
| in the galleries, adding their touch OF
color to the brilliant and distinguish
ed audience.
Communication, except for officials
| between the Senate and House was
cut off early this morning, when lines
| were established to keep back the in
| augural crowds. But thousands OF
visitors besieged both chambers fol-
| admission.
Appointment of committees to noti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

in the House. The House also sent
TO the Senate the bill of Representa-
tfves Aadamson of Georgia for pIysi-
cal valuation of all railroads.
The principal public enactments of
the session of the last Congress were:
Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Increase of representation in the
House from 393 to ABS.
Publicity of campaign contributions.
vetoes of wool, cotton, steel. and
free farm machinery tariff bills.
In the second session the principal
legislation was;
Establishment of the Child Labor
Bureau.
Making naval cadets ensigns upon
graduation.
Prohibiting manufacture of white
phosphorus matches.
Appropriations for Mississippi flood
victims.
Sherwood pension law.
Prohibiting interstate commerce in
prize fight moving picture films.
Radio regulation.
Establishing territorial assembly for
Alaska.
Negotiating fur seal treaty.
Panama canal tolls and administra-
ton act.
Granting medal to Capt. Arthur H
Rostron of steamship Carpathia for
services rescding Titanic survivors.
appointing Mexican war cldlIIlS
commission.
Lengthenfng army enlistment to
four years.
Adjustment of Tariff Commission
and limiting appropriations for Com
merce Court.
Declaring vacant the Senate seat
of William Lorimer..
Ordering investigation of Commerce
Court Judge Archibald.
Negotiation of peace, wireless and
fishing treaties.
Steel, Money, Shipping and Beef
trust investigations and Clapp com
mitteefs campaign contributions in
quiry.
The impeachment trial of Judge
Archibald practically monopolized the
Senate's time from December 8, 1912,
until his custer in January. Supply
bills in the House caused similar con-
gestion.
Since December. however, the House
refused to authorize purchase OF
Thomas Jefferson's home at Month
cello by the Government; passed the
Adalnson railroad physical valuation
bill. the Webb bill. limiting interstate
shipment of liquor and the Burnett
immigration bill. The latter and the
Webb bill were also passed by the
Senate.
Among the prominent Representa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
COMMON COUNCIL
IN BRIEF SESSION
Mayor Late in Arriving, but Bus
mess Is Cleaned Up in
Jig Time

The Common Council was in session
only a trifIe more than an hour, last
night, very little business othe than
routine beinf transacted Mayor wilson
was about rs minutes 1ate in arriving
but explained that hehad been opening
the auto show and hoped the meuzbers
about 25 r1iputes late in arriving but
would overlook his tardineSs.
The petition Of Henry J. Cianpett
for the discontinuanSs OF the buifdlnG
line in Main street for fifty feet north
of Frank street brought two reports
from the committee, one granting the
petition and the other opposing st.
mr. CyIampett wants the line abolish
ed SO he can build a garage After
sorne discussion, the petition was
granted by a vote OF 10 to 3. party
lines going to smash on the question
Mr. CIampett was the only one 70 ap~
pear in favor of his petition at t5a
public hearing on the same AttoT~
ney Thomas NJ Cul1inan, appeariug
for a number Of property owners in
the neighbor, opposed the >discOntiuu-
ance of the line because Of grONinE
traffic conditions at that point
Attorney stiles Judson's coDmunica-
ton relative to the 'tabominabie'
street car service to Stratford Was re-
ceived and placed OF Gle The read
ing of the nissive brought no COM
rnent from the aldermen.
The streets and sidewalks commit
tee recommended the appointment % =
committee to survey and estimate the
cost of a new State street Bridge TIRE
report was adopted and the survey
committee will! report at the next
meeting.
Mayor Wilson prodded the ordinance
committee on the proposed bufidirE
code, long delayed, and A1dsrnaan
I4yddy told him that just As soon as
folks attended ordinance cOmrnfttFs
hearings there would be something ou
the building code.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
!, 4eCoURT OF HONOR

Unique In tho history Of kn auR-uEa-
tions was the 'tCourt OF Honor" erect
ed for the new Presidents own review
of the parade in front Of the White
House. Home life OF Presidents
Washington and Jefferson were drawn
upon to weave q reproduction Of tliG
colonial mansions at Mt. Vernon and
Monticello, Va.,KOr Presidential grand
stands.
with a miniature. forest Of 50-f0Og
pine and fir trees as q background
the two stands were the central figure
of a long esplanade, banked BY HEi1tz
and festoons Of s7lrubbery. The Pres
identiaI stand, seating Zoo "select''
guests, WAS a replica Of Jener8oE'9
homestead. -Four mammoth white
columns of stuccO were sEEulOuutesl
by a cupo4a, in which 40 uewspaper
men sat directly above the Presidents
family. Across the street was tins
stand fashioned Ike the Mt. vernon
3sshrine,'' every one OF it's eyS7O seats
flIed-at IS per seat.
This "Court of Honor wac tlIs
show place OF the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS BOX.

Through thick plate glass, shelter
ed from the weather and warmed By
electric stoves, President Wilson and
his immediate party viewed the pa
rade. A glass "bOx," Just seven feeg
square, in the center OF the Presidenta
iaI grandstand was fixed mp COY ana
snug for the new President II WTaa
carpeted thfckIy with oriental FuRa
and decorated with ferns and 1lovEers-
An electric stove, supplied with cur
rent tapped from cOnduftg I'm Gl1B
street beneath, furnished heat and al
so warmed a stquick IuDctFD foE the5
President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
oRANGE cREAnr -.

Beat thoroughly the yoIks Of tw1
eggs, with one-half cupfuI Of sugar
add one heaping tablespoonful Of -four
one even tablespoonful Of corn starch.
dissolved in milk: pour into one pins
of boiling milk and let IL cook about
three minutes; let cool and flavor VITA
orange, and pour into baked cruz
Beat the whites OF two eggs to nti4
froth, add one-hale eUpful Of sugars
flavor with oranges, spread on top
put in oven and let 1t brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

tives retiring from public life today
were the following Republicans: For
Taer Speaker Cannon and Representa-
ttves Mckinley, Prince and Rodeu-
berg of Illinois, Hill and Higgins Of
Connecticut, Crumpacker OF Indiana.
Gardner and Mccall of Massachu-
sets, Longworth of Ohio Da1zeii OF
Pennsylvania and Victor Berger OF
Wisconsin, the lone Socialist.
The pext House, with increased
membership, will have AS members.
POI Democrats, and IA Republicans,
and Progressives. Because Of the in
creased Congressional apportfonments
the House today looked for the last
time on it's familiar mahogany desks
and swivel chairs. Benches. similar
to those In the House Of Commons in
London, will replace the desks during
the recess before the extra session
convenes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

President Marchan. The boys of the
BLACK ORSE@PICTURES
Washington, March 4-The Black
Horse troop from the Culver Military
academy has come all the way from
Indiana to serve as escort for Vice
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
$4,000 VOICESl
And Many Are The Voices of
HiIISbOrO People.

Thirty thousand voices. What a
grand chorus And that's the number
of American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it to the home papers. Hills.
boro people are in this chorus. Here's
Hillsboro case.
Theodore Murphy, carpenter, Elm g.
Pleasant SITS Hillsboro, Ohio, says
81 don't hesitate to recommend Doan S
Kidney Pills, for they have always
given me relief when have had occa.
sion to take them. A good many OF
my friends have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with very beneficial results. l
advise everyone to give them good
trial, for l know what they will do
| have had no reason to change my
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills since
recommending them some years ago u
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv