davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
May [

In pursuance of resolution of the board of directors of the Conway Cotton Oil X Gin Company notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of said Conway Cotton Oil Gin Company will be held at the office of R. w. Roh l5. in the city of Conway, Arkansas on the 4 .d oay of July 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following business and propositions to-wit First, to consider and If deemed advisable to increase the capital stock and the number and amourS of the shares of said corporation; sc nd. to consider and if deemed advisable to adopt resolution autho- rizng the borrowing of money and to issue bonds or notes for and deed of trust or mortgage all the property of said corpora ton to secure the same third, to transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
 This 8th day of May. 1913
 JO FRAUENTHAL, President.
 l.. H PYLE. Secretary. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
WARM REPLY TO
 KEYNOTE ATTACK
BRUNDIDCE IS DEFENDED
BY SEARCY CITIZEN, WHICH FIX PLAINS KENSETT EDITORS
 ATTITUDE.

In an editorial appearing in Wed
 nesday's edition, the Searcy Citizer
 vigorously replies to an attack made on Stephen Brundidge in the Kensett
 Keynote. Copies of the latter are be
 ing generally circulated over the state
 by the opposition to MT. Brundidge's candidacy for governor, and brought from him the charge that Judge Hays had adopted scurrilous campaign metods.
 The Citizen says that the Keynote s attack was inspired by personal grudge of it's editor against Brun- didge, who had refused to represent him in the courts. The Citizen edito- rial, in full, is as foll TVS:
 Ut stands to reason that the oppo- sition to Col. Brundidge is grabbing at Istraws in desperate effort to preju- dice the voters, when they resort to the underhand tactics of using the foul and brainless effusions of the Kensett Keynote as an index to the sentiment of the honest yoemanry of this distin- guished candidates home county.
 ''It is simply case of dirty politics being used in the absence. of their own merits to fool the people, whom they know have long since made up their minds as to how they shall cast their ballots on Jur 21.
 ''The efforts of Judge Hays to create the impression that Judge Brundidge is discredited by the newspapers of his home county are nothing less than pitt full, and he will feel the reaction of such cheap procedure later in the game.
 ''The truth of the matter concerning the attitude of White county newspa- pers toward Judge Brundidge is sim ply this:
 ''In this county there are six news papers published, viz: The Searcy Git izen, the Searcy News, the Beebe News, the Bald knoD Eagle, the Jud- sonia Advance and the Kensett Key note, and of this number all of them with the exception of the infinitesimal Keynste are supporters of Mir. Brun- didge in this race as they were in his previous races All of these newspa- pers have been published for num- Der of years and know MT. Brundidge, with the exception of the kensett Key note, which has been in existence about seven months, the would-be editor drifting into our borders from Cabot, Lonoke county, where he printed a weakly sheet for few months, or at least until his hot-headedness incurred the disfavor of Cabot business men, which resulted in boycott of his busi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

The biggest crowd ever seen at a lecture in Elberton, Sam Jones and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
fine with their crops.

fine with their crops. J. E. Hogan went to Conway Mon- day.
 The Circle will meet here next aSt- urday in the afternoon and the w. o. w. at night.
 Singing Auxiliary will meet at Cato next Saturday and Sunday. Every oody is invited to come.
 Joseph McRaven and wife visited friends and relatives here Sunday.
 T. B. Proctor was advised by his doctor to work little every day. MT. Proctor thinks the exercise is doing him good, but says the remedy IS worse than he thought it was.
 John Kelley is in the cattle business yet.
 w. D. Springer sold his fine cow last week. He got $100 for her. Grover Pairet is making arrange ments to keep the people cold this sum- mer.
 The merchants are selling lots of goods this spring.
 School will begin September and continue eight months. We will have the ninth grade taught in the next school. The directors are looking for +ba;r teachers They want man to take the school as principal and want two assistants. They will enlarge the school building.
 Everyone we hear talk nthis dis trict say they are opposed to school supervision. We think they ought to be, and hope every voter will think we'll before voting for it.
 May '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
"A BREEZY PROPOSITION" ."

"If you'll come back the house won't hold the people" This was the remark which prominent young business man of Lake City was heard to make to Will D. Upshaw, as he crowded among those who showered an ovation of congratulations upon the gifted Georgian, at the conclusion of his lecture at the Court House last Monday night. The people now understand why Will D. Upshaw is called the Georgia Cyclone" He is about the breeziest proposition that ever struck Lake City. John and His Hat was rousing success Lake City (Fla.) Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
COMlNG G Friday Night, May 9th
 CENTRAL COLLEGE That Georgia Cyclone
 With "John and His Hat"
With "John and His Hat"

Gen. John B. Gordon not excepted,
 heard Will D. Upshaw in Schools
 and Fools last Monday night. Con- vulsing with laughter or stirring with eloquence he held his crowd from start
 to finish. Both the lecture and his crowd were record-breakers.- Fiber ton, (Ga.) Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
NEGRO COUPLE WEDS.

William Kidd and Mary McCul- 4ough, a negro couple from Little Rock, were married in the office of the county clerk by Judge J. w. Holt this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

THE supreme court of Colorado has held that what one says in his sleep cannot be used as evidence against him. This decision ought to be valu- able to the married man who goes to bed with the poker game still on his mind
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
SAM JONES.

Since Will D. Upshaw's great speech of wit and eloquence here. the people regard him as the successor of Sam r. Jones.-Aiken, (S. O. Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

WHEN the business streets of Con- way are paved, the property owners of that district will wonder why they didn't do it years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
BOB" TAYLOR,

Will D. Upshaw is the only man who has ever drawn bigger crowds than l have up among my native mountains.-Senator Bob" Taylor in Chattanooga Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

IT it to be hoped that the new state capitol will now be completed for the last time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

visited at D. Matchett's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Some of the young folks around here attended singing at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 May '.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Autoists Refuse
Aid to Injured b,

Minneapolis. July s.-Refussi Of
~ automobile owners 10 carry . boy
70 . hoepital may result II the Aseeh
Of Joas Nclswas.. ..ts yssss ~. Ne
wss injured Friday night during .
Fireworks display whea = shy rocket
went astray at one Of the city parks
and struck him.
Tho big stick was fast In his les
while . policeman carrying him In
his arms walked up and down before
. long row Of cars pleading for somc
one to take him to 4 hospital. An
automobilciss wha heard the appeal
finally came to the rescue.
II don't want my children TO get
wet" one owner previously said. My
wife and her dog are In my car and
I ean't take the hoy" explained an
ether.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
SPECIAL AssTs. N
THE McNAB CASES

san Francisco. July 5.-Thc Wcs
tern Fuel and Digss-Caminetti cascs
delay In prosecuting which resulted
In the sensational resignation OF
United States attorney McNab will
bc tried by three special assistants
to the attorney general. Word to
that effect was received here today
by Benjamin Mckinley. acting Unit
ed States attorney. from attorney
Eenarl MceRynolds. Matthew 1. Sui
livan. Thomas J. Roahe and Thomas
4. Hayden were the special assist
ants named by the Attorney general.
MIR. Sullivan" the Telegram stat
ed. is TO occupy the position OF
leading counsel
In View Of the fact that President I
Wilson has already sent to the SEN
ate Hayden's nomination to be Unit
ed States attorney here. his appoint
ment as special assistant to his own
office caused considerable specula-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
THOUSANDS AE
royalty ENTERTAINED
toesussss fsos ,ass 80,
s.,ion Of beins > lire. eoareniioa

utstion Of being , lire. ceaYeniioa
city.
A different Kind Of saasstaismsss
will b. afforded the visltoss and ~.
srans today and toaight The eIss-
ing evset = the gras1 military bell
~ Castle hall. The sxcursioa 70
cohr1ais aad 10 places la he inns-
diats vicinity Of TriniAad we're ap-
preciated AID the rssalt hes bess
that Tsiaidad hiss sAvsstissa itself
In the right way.
The chamber OF eommerce has .
combine rest room and iniosmatiou
bureau and The busisss place II the
city all day. The ssesseasy usaAs
many new friseds by the eouressiss
extended and Joha Baldwin devoted
his entire time and setsstioa 10 deal.
lag out the kind Of Hospitality that
s~nds people awsy talking aboat
Trinidad. NothinG was offered any
where Of an offessivs nature. II
was In short delightful Gay for old
and young. . celebration sdmisably
conducted. well worth the tine ssd
effort expended IN asransinG Il ssd
we'll worth the liberal subsesiptioas
Of merchants and eitisens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
STORY OF HOW sLEuIn
TRACKED 4 SlEu1h

Chicago. July IA real detective
story was told in the lumber trust
hearing to-day by Max A. Dittdermcr,
employed by = Minneapolis agency
Dittdermer related that he was in
structef in 1898 to shadow Ger.
tain eonsignments Of the lumber Il
various Chicago mail order houses.
his particular object being to ascer-
tsip what retail lumber dealers wcr,
selling to mail order houses.
Within two months certain retail.
ers become suspicious that they were
being watched and Dittderner was
given this angie to tho case In addI-
tion to his first assignment He had
little trouble in discovering that =
detective nomed Kenyon was At work
posing ~ = gypsum sweepman. Dit
dermer saw that Kenyon addressed
mail to p. o. Box sSs. Chicago.
The owner OF this box. he said. he
found to he we'll known detective
agency which he learned later was
engaged gathering evidence. tc
show that the retail dealers were In
q combination In restraint OF trade
as was subsequently charged by the
federal government. ~
Dittdermer then obtained a posi-.
tion AZ an operative for the second
agency whose work was inimical tc
that OF his original and real employ.
or. In this way. he testified. ~ sot
hold OF all l,the evidence gathered by
employer No.t2. and turned It over
to HIS sssnsy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
BRITISH SUBJECTS
TRAMPlE WD 6loRY
MEXICVS FLAG Torn

wLshington. July Two Incl.
dents Involving dissertations Of ~.
tionai naes which marked e-lebra.
tions yesterday are expected to form
the subject Of complaints TO the state
department. though 20 far nothins
has peen heard from them.
TIE affair At winnipex. Man. Ia.
yoivins the trampiinx Of an Ameri.
can fiss ai = Brltiah parade probab.
~ olnnot BE- made the basis Of IN Of.
noial protest for the reason that In.
tern 7iionai Law does not guarantee
the protection Of flags Of . foreign
country except where they are dis.
played over official buildiae,.
IN tho Tucson. Arisoas. Incident.
however. whers the flag over the
Mexican Consulate wss torn down
the state department probably will
feel obliged 10 require the local au.
thoritics to make = proper apology
and amends to the Mexican consul !.
that can be done without Involving
any official recognition Of the Huer.
IA government which appears n bt
the great apprehension Of the state
department ~ this juncture.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
HIS BUST

Two old ladies wandering about
the Public Library Building In Bos.
ton the other day entered Bates Hal.
and gazed interestedly at 4 bust o.
Oliver Wendell Holmes In black
bronze
WELL" one lady remarked yer,
audibly to the other one. Il never
knew before that DR.. Holmes was {
negro" -..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Niger Chasers.

may celebrate another day.
Il isn't always the fsss cracker witll
the longest fuse that makes the mo0
noise.
Remember that the giant nrscsaok4
er u aiways Just getting ready to Cd
OF when you bend over II to oes vhad
- the matter.
Lst " then BE- up and shootinej
With . heart for any fAte. lightind
fuses and then soootinS-lSaSn "a
sssndisssai. seaawast o.;
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

T y not all punk that blis,ers.
A wet Fourth makes . lean
graveyard.
The fool and his disits are soon
partsd.
The sticks fail alike on the juse and
The unjust.
A thumb on the hand 10 worth two
u the alcohol.
Il 10 better not to take . dare than
70 get your hand scorchsd.
Jrhs boy who doesn't get too FAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
. sAfMIOWER SHOT DOWN

Atlata. Ca, July 5.-BarrIcaded
In the postofficc at Kirkwood, sub
urb, where he had blown open the
safe. J. w. johnson fought constables
and citizens early today until he fell,
probably mortally wounded by bull.
let. johnson said he came from
Philadelphia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
CHARGES OF TORTURE
ARE NOT PROVEN

Toxic. July 3.--The court OF ap-
peals today pronounced the finding
OF mot proven" on charges Of tort
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Trinity E,j,eopsl Chureh.

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Srsnth Sssdsy alter Trisisy. San'
day sehooa1st s:ts o'eIoek In the
morsiag. =, Hosy eonaupton and ser.
mos st elsvn O'Clock In the moraiag.
j. O. Ferris. Rsctes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
IN I'THE CHURCHES
Ck9j1tioa Seienee.

Jhs chSiseisa seiencs socisty
holds y regular services every Sun
day morning II eleven. Sunday
eehoo, ~ $50. Wednesday even
lag oestia0. . O'Clock. All are
wsleoms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
snd quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
w F. S I
The Glass
Coffin

One otIhc most wonderful. hair rats
Ing dramas ever produced. . play
within itself that holds the crowd
anaiousiy waiting to know what the
next moment will bring forth. Also
the great New York high tenor will
sing. .- --.-.-.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Alas for the youns man who's,
only claim to distinction is u littl'
straw. I'D with a nultlcoISfed band
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
The Sunday school meets AT s:ts
=. M. and Christian Endeavor at :;
p. m. The miaister viii preach
both mornlse and evening. Sermon
topies. morning: THE Faihcrhood o.
God" eveninG. american Ideals. ''
The Misses Teegarden will sing y
duct In the mornisg and Mr. Birkci.
will sing . solo II the evening. W.
invite you to meet with us.-Rcv
Randolph Cook. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Al the Yi.st i. 3. Church.

Sunday school st S:<s .. %. Ep'
worth Lsa4ue .. -.so p. n. tPrsyei
Meeting Wednesday evening At $500
o'eloek). sSus6ay moesing service al
HOO. NJ. W0. Davies will sing.
EveainE sssmos By ths. pastor: sole
By Mr.. Dsvtes.-Rsv. =. W. Bretaall
pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
lapljee Church.

TIE Sunday school will open a'
S:<S and Close ~ 1850 .. n. A. ~
.. .. the pastor vii speak on "Oui
Ccuntsy for chsiss." In the after
noon the Junioss will meet II the
church Al ; O'Clock. In the eveaIns
the young people will hold thcii
meetinS at sad the pastor vii
preach at s O'Clock. Special musi'
beth morninx asd esenins.-E. o
Butler. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Tucson. Ariz.. July 5.-The haul.
ing down yesterday Of . Mexican fias
flying over the consulate Of Aiejsn.
dro Ainslie was made today the sub
ject Of report to the Mexican en-.
bassy at Washinxtou. Consul Aims.
lie also made = formal protest to
May or Huffman.
Prominent Mexican residents here
are formulating a protest to be sent
to the state department a Washing.
ton.
On the morning Of the fourth. tho
Mexican flag was removed and tht
American banner hoisted in its place.
II was said today that small boys
made the exchange. encouraged BY
men from the street below. The con-
sui asked the civi1 authorities that
the miscTeants be punished.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

San Francisco. July i5.-The na-
tionai cnsclgn Of Paraguay YVES cut
yesterday from Its staff on tho rooi
Of the residence Of Estorjic Calderon.
consul general for Paraguay. in thi.
city, during his absence.
Consul Caidcron had been sur
surprised earlier In the day "a Wis
II from two men. who demanded the
flag be lowered.
Foreigners don't go on the
fourth" they said. The consul en-.
deavored to explain that he had
hoistcd It in honor Of the United
states but they left unconvinccd.
Later Calderon heard noise on
the roof and saw a man hurrying
away with tho flag.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
EGGS have ADVANCED
TO go CENTS Dozen
Dealers Do Not Look for Any Drop in
Price for Several Weeks
to Come.
SUPPLY SAID TO BE SMALL

The housekeeper has good reason 70
look glsm. for eggs have gone to. %
cents a dozen. They reached this figure
yesterday. and dealers prophesy that
that viii be the ruling price for some
weeks to come. They say that the suu-
ply is far below the demand, and thar
all eggs are eagerly snapped up at the
new price. s
There were plenty of dressed rabbits
TO be had at the dealers stands yester-
day at from 20 ID % cents each, and a
number Of 'possums also were to be
seen. There were water fowl, too, but
quail and pheasants have not shown up
yet.
Vegetable were about as follows:
White potatoes Is cents a half peck;
sweet potatoes, 10 cents q half peck;
tur1ips 10 cents a half peck: beets, 6
cents bunch; oyster plant, to cents
a bunch; carrots. three punches for 10
cents; .parsnips, 10 cents q quarter peck
cabbage, to 10 cents q head: white
onions. % cents a quarter peck; yellow
or red onions. 10 cents a quarter Peck; /;
spring onions. three punches for 5 cents;
celery, TO 10 cents bunch; spinach,
% cents a peck; kale. IS cents peck;
lettuce, to cents q head; eggplant,
10 70 % cents each; caulihower. Is to 5
cents each; cymlings. cents each;
string beans. 15 cents a box; sweet pep
pers, 10 cents dozen; Bruises sprouts,
Is cents boz; cucumbers, 10 cents, zach; /;
okra. l5 cents a box; squasnes, 10 cents
and up. according to size and variety;
pumpkins, Is cents and up; tomatoes,
S'cents a quarter peck.
The only change noted IL the dressed
poultry market was a sllgh: advance for
turkeys which are up to 3 cents a
pound, from last weeks price, IS cents
Other poultry remained The same.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Zoolozical Park, Chevy Char. the Country Cluhs,
and Kensingtou CaD from Fifteenth 81 and
Ave. every u minutes. also from 7th St points
every L minutes.
Aftsr . p N. from Treasury oniy every Is min
uteS Connect with Ksndngton linz at Chery
Chase Lake
Geological Park. CheU Chase. the Country Cub.
and Kensingtoo. Cars from fifteenth and New
Yoxk Avenue eterJ quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Maclssta leaves iron foot d
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb q Washington. daily, ercert Sunday. at
10 a m and l55 2. m
Norfolk and Washington stcsmboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old PUNT
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at sa5 .. m ..
To Great FaIls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad CARS eJery few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and N 6treetA
To Mount washington-vi Virginia Railway
Company cars every hour the hour from 10 q n.
to /: p. m. last Station, Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
Head of Institution at sutton, Nebr.
Blamed for It's Failure.

That the failure OF the First National
Bank of Sutton. Nebr., was due to the
acts OF its president. NJ. L Luebben. Is
the g.st Of the report made by Examiner
Seybolt, who was sent TO Sutton to make
an investigation.
A telegram received here yesterday
says that Luebben Is under arrest and
that, after a cursory examination OF the
books, many faults and incomplete en-
tries were found.
Controller Kane said tina. the matter
was fairly within the hands of the
United States Attorney OF Nebraska
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
MARVEL0U GROWTH
OF A HOME INDUSTRY
Philip I. Halls Shirt Factory Sends Its
Products to All Parts Of
the World.

Washington not being strictly speaking
manufacturing city many are unaware
OF the fact that We have right here In
the National Capital a factory that en-
ploys small army of men and women
| and sends its products TO every part of
the globe. This distinction belongs 10
Philip 7. Halls shirt factory. the new
home or which is located at 1f1 T
Street, where many thousands Of shirts
are annually made to measure
The business was established by Mr..
Hall in 1850, and since that time has sue
cessively absorbed the shirt factories of
Hyatt, Thompson, Taylor, Amer Helph-
enstine, and Edwards. and during the
past year has taken over the shirt busi-
ness OF Bryan & Co.
For a generation the Philip T. Hall
| shirt factory has made the shirts for the
Presidents Of the United States. MEM
bers OF their official families, judges of
the Supreme Court, Senators, Repre-
sentatives, members of the Diplomatic
Corps. officers of the army and navy.
and, in short, for representatives of the
! oficial. residential, and social life of
Washington.
The unusual care taken in making and
delivering shirts OF each customer ac-
counts IN large measure for the big busi-
ness built up by the Philip T. Hall shirt
| factory. For example, an Individual pat
tern Is made and retained for each Gus
toner, thus subsequent orders can be ex-
peditiously filled and a perfect fit in
sured no matter in what part of the
globe the customer may be. This sery-
ice is especially applicable TO officers Of
the army and navy and officials of past
administrations.
The upper floors OF the Hall Building
at l4l1 Street are all devoted to max
ing shirts to order. On the ground floor
are located the salesrooms and mems
furnishing store, where with every mod.
ern facility and large stocks this en-
terprisfng establishment Is prepared,
better than ever before. TO supply the
wants OF an ever-growing clienteie.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Tobacco Specials.
VELVET, IN GLASS, ONE POUND. 7s
VELVET. N tins. one pound............... o.
VELVET. IN tins. halt pound. d................ S.
Smbrug's High-uade Smoke, one pound...... 60
PalDers LUXURY. one-pound can, SL19;
worth 81 Hah pound. nd...-....--.....,..... GO,
Prince Albert, one pound. in giass............! IS
Prince Albert, one pound IN tin............. IS,
Prince Albert. half pound. In tin-....-...... 50,
Arcadia Mixture one pound "a. 81. q
Twin Oaks; regular price. 81 OUR PRICE
pound q
Arcadia Mixture, half pound................ 90
Aero Club, one pound. und....-................... O.
Aero Club, half pound. IS,
Tuxedo. one pound. giass.....-.............. ~
Tuxedo, one pound. un-..........-.......... G.
Lucky STRIKE Roll Cut. one pound. 75S
Bohemian Plug Mixture, one pound. ....... e.
: Bohemian Plug Mixture, half pound. ...... 35S
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

The year 1872 was a banner one in
South Manchuria for the flour trade.
Imports of American flour in 1911 were
valued at $11,s66, and in 1872 at s1.oi2, on.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

astronE Mans LOye.p q Magnificent ,
reel feature! Today, Virginia.-Adv.