davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
INFANT SIMMONS DEAD.

News was received here today OF
the death at Stephens yesterday OF
the four-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simmons, both of whom
are we'll known in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

Give your hogs B. A. Thomas I'M
proved Hog Powder. 1t makes them
fatten rapidly, thereby saving feed
Prevents and cures cholera. Guaran-
teed by Chas. w. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept
in good healthy condition by occasion
al doses of B. A. Thomas Improved
Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas.
w. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
JURY fX0NfRATF
HARROD'S SLAYER
FUNERAL SUNDAY, 4 P. N.
STRONG AGAINST
MADDING, WHO RAN DOWN
NOTED LAWYER.
BULLETIN:

Little Rock, July II, 2. m.-The
coroner's jury this afternoon exoner-
ated J. E. Madding, the autoist who
ran down and killed Judge James H.
Harrod, holding that the death was
the result of an unavoidable accident.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon'sKnif
by Taking Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen
years | suffered untold agony. and for
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry
Remedy makes old hens lay and young
chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas' W.
Jones.-1y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
Society Items
BY MRS. d. ROBINSON

The ladies' OF he Ripley Embroid.
cry Club entertained their HUSBANDS
and friends with a Thanksgivins
dinner last Thursday. at the school
house.
Mrs Farris. acting as roastmis-
tress. cal ed on the President Of the
club. Mrs. ]. G. Bowles. who gave
toast to Our Husbands. Judge
Crump responded on behalf OF the
husbands Miss Josie Heavenhill
gave toast on domestic Science
Then and Now" and Mrs. Kilgore
gave one on "Iust Man Thanks
we're returned by Mr. Smith. About
100 people enjoyed the dinner, con
sisting OF oyster soup turkey and
cranh rrics. ealad. celery. pumpkin
pie. cof,c and chocolate Not all Of
the husbands could give toast bni
am gr- ihev voiced their apprcci'
alton Do hearty appetites.
we ma. iyc Nilhout poetry, music
and art
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We NAV live without friends. we
may live without books
But civilized men cannot live with
on, cooks
a Jf-osND
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

10 someone elses even though he
get good price for the feed
The farmer IN this part Of the
country is finding out the same
thing.
As some one has said The silo is
great big barrel for canning and
preserving feed for livestock. The
kind ~ silo 10 erect Is the kind the
farmer wants. For II is like choos.
ing an automobile they all have
their good points No matter what
the make. 50 long As we get plenty
OF silos In this country.
4 Few years ago. Indian corn WAS
the only feed that was considered
for ensilage. but now kaiir. milo, fet
erita. sorghums. etc have proven &C
ceptable. These latter are naturally
the best for Lubbock, because they
grow better than indian corn While
ton for ton. these grains are not
equal IN feeding value yet because
they Yield so mnch heavier I'm
FORAGE. they are equal tolndian corn
for ensilage
Experiments have shown conch
sivelv that cattle fed ON ensilaue and
some cotton seed meal brings high.
er price on the market than those
fed in the ordinary way We have
known Of experiments whore herds
Us ere divided and the sihge fed COWS
brought over so piece more man
the others.
That Lubhocl, county farmers are
beginning TO see tho value OF the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

play entitled The Varsity Coach
under the direction OF Miss Moffit
FOR the benefit OF the 20fh Century
club was given on Thanksgivine
evening TIE play. together with the
music furnished by the orchestra
was. In every respect q splendid sue
cess
We are quite proud Of the talent
shown BY the High School pupils
who took part. and feel that they
gained much by the splendid training
they received from Miss Mofftt dur
ing the preparation OF the play Miss
Mofiti IL q fne teacher In expression
and is quite az addition 10 our school
and TO Lubbock IN general. We wish
10 thank her for her Kindness IN
giving our club the benefit Of the
play
We appreciate the kindness Of the
the orchestra for rendering such
beautiful selections- nothing could
have given more to the pleasure Of Che
evening Miss Brown Is a faithful
member Of the Twentieth Century
Club. and deserves much praise for
the success OF the orchestra.
To everyone who contributed IN
the success of the evening. we ex'
tend our hearty appreciation and
best wishes.
The net proceeds from the play
was $50 so. a part OF which viii be
expended for pictures fo- our public
school A MEMBER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

lilo. IS evidenced by the large mum.
Der that have been erected this pas,
season. and the many that are being
planned We have knowledge Of over
90 silos in use NJ the present time
and there are probably more.
Under the conditions which W
form ia the South Plains. there Is
no question that the advent Of the
10 Is one ut the biggest things
that ever hit rs
some OF the reasons for the silo
are given beow. coming from one
ration
silage cheapens the cost o. the
ration The following Is stated by
one 0ho knows:
silage makes use Of the stalks.
which would Otherwise Re- wasted.
and which contain one-third Of The
feed value OF the entire crop.
Suage keeps young stock thrifty
and growing an winter.
More stock can be kept on given
number of acfvs
Silago does NOT deteri0rato IN paf
atahHity in the late spring as does
corn stoYer or hay exposed TO the
weather and silage viii keep IN good
condition ior even summer feeding.
with but mue loss. IL properly han.
died
Snnge Is always Oh hand and con
vcnieni % feed in a busy season
slage does not have bad eject
upon the digestive ORGANS oi the
stock. no matter how much pl'rf
feed IL available.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

There Is no question that the sue
cessful and profitable raising and fat.
tening OF the cattle OF the future will
be through the silo The day Of the
range is fast going by, for while
there are some large ranges In this
part of the country. they are hecom.
ing more and more scattered and
there is no question that in few
years there viii be but few OF them.
Land values are increasing rapidly,
and when land is worth from So
and up, and hardly pays to take
several of these acres 20 grave a
COW. even az the present price Of
beef
There must be q substitute, and
that substitute is found IN The silo.
The silo Is not an experiment but
By long experience it has proven
one Of he big things for the stock
raiser.
Go through the East and North,
where farming has gone on for q long
series Of years. and Won viii find al.
most as many silos rs Won do farms
asd farms are small IN comparison
60 what they are here. These farm.
ers have proven 20 their own salts
faction that they can get more mon
ey for their corn by making II into
ensilage and then feeding Il 10 their
stock than thew can IN any other
way And too. very little o. the
feeds sold on the farm. tor the
farmer has found that bis feed
brings him more money when fed 90
his own stock than when II Is fed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

on Than ksgivine Day. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c Burns opened their hos
pitahle home 10 quite a crowd and
served them with n sumptuous, good
old.fashion dinner Turkey being the
main object Of the occasion, With all
kinds Of salads. cakes and pies IN
abundance II was iolly-gowd IN.
deed. each one being fined for the
watch in the centsf of tte table
amount he or She should Eat by Q
The t,ble was tlstefully arranged
aud detora,Ad bJ Miss Gienna. 'ho
made appAer Very Inviting The
beautiful chry Apthemsims and gera-
NUNS. We. displayed In the rooms
would ma Ike one feel that life is well
worth nAug
In the afternoon the crowd dectd
"a 90 go for a hunt on the canyon.
witch proved to be quite sue ess
in the way Of killing rabbits How
ever. on oar rtturn. we we're o. {,
pleased 10 find the hostess ready 10
serve rs with delicious fruits But
.n her excitement abe accidentally
turned over a 5ushel 0f apple IN
The middle of the floor. which created
quite scramble. indeed The guests
departed loud In their praise u Mr.
and Mrs Burns. and hopine that Ia
the coming New Year they NAV
raise double the amount Of Sudan
grass and be- prepared FOR them
again next Thanksgiving
Those having the pleasure Of being
guests were. Mr. and Mrs Osborne
McCoilum. Mr. and Mrs. DIN Fry
Miss vadie Wit Lockney Mr. and
Mrs. J. l. Norris. Mr. and Mrs Ear
Davis. Misses Temple wallace Julia
Rush, Helsn Quinn. Qua Webb Mes
DANES Webb aud Bigeers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Haney. of semi
mole. are In the city this week. Mr.
Haney rs witness for the state In
the bank robbery case he being the
man that was forced to the vault
and locked up by the robbers He
is still cashier Of the Seminole Ma
tional Bank
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

IH. Hicks. OF Franks Oklahoma
Is or our subscription list this week.
through the courtesy Of l. " Lowe.
Miss willie Briggs authorized us
10 change her address from Lubbock
10 slaton. She is teaching school
down IN the S1andifer community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Mrs. p. VI Powell. OF Clinton. Ok
lahoma. becomes weekly reader Of
the South Plains Bic Weekly the Az
avalanche through the courtesy Of Writ
Norris
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Gus Robertson came up from the
ranch this morning and was looking
after business matters In our city for
a few hours.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

T. o. Earhart OF III Centre. Calf,
will read the Avalanche from this
date Tor twelve months II not longer
through the courtesy Of W f. Ear
hart
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

CLARK Rush was IN from the Wor
than farm this morning. He be
comes a reader Of the Avalanche and
the Fort Worth Record. beginning With
this Issue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

" a. Heniger has been employed
by the McAdams Lumber Company
Az book keeper. He is wen qualified
for the position aud knows the lun-
Der business well enough to BE- quite
a valuable addition to the ofhoe force
IN mat popular lumber yard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

J. NJ Baggett. Ovona. Texas, and
r. p Neh on. OF Mt Vernon. Texas
were added TO our subscription list
BY Mrs. Walter 5. Possy, beginning
with this Issue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

County Clerk Curry OF Gaines
county. Is here today on official bust.
ness with the court in connection
with the Humphrey bank robbery
case.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
THANKS

To the many friends who pound.
Ell Us so bonntifully. We wish 10
express our heartfelt appreciation.
Rev. and Mrs D. \. Dickinson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

r. A Atkinson authorizes IA to send
the Avalanche TO W. y. Atkinson Of
Bosque county. Texas beginning this
issue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

u. W Scott. OF Seminole 10 In the
city this week. transac,ing business
With our people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Earnest Earhart left "Wednesday
for California. to visit his parents
for few weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

,. n Posey was mp from his farm
southeast of Lubbock yesterday,
looking after business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Lon Hclleyman orders the Ava
lanche sent 10 him AZ King. New
Mcxico. Cor a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

j NJ Coker. sheriff Of Gaines
county. Is here today attending
courS
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST
THE HARTER Law

Washington. Jan. 25.-Ship own
ors. insurance adjusters and repre-
sentatives of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce protested today before tho
senate commerce committee against
the proposed change Of the 80 called
Harter law. which eXempts vessel
owners from liability for tho loss OF
cargocs through ordinary dangers OF
navigation. All amendment by Sem
ator Nelson. now under consideration
would exempt ocean going vessels
from the legal protection.
II. II. Harrison. president of the
insular line, operating between New
York and Porto Rico. said by other
witnesses to be one of the five steam
ship companies in the coastwise
combine" today told the house
shipping trust committee. that he
had no financial interest in the COM
pany. not knowing about its manage
ment and drew only IL nominal sal
ary
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
WILSON VISITS
ELLIS ISLAND
ON PLEASURE
TRIP

New York. Jan. .'.-The next
president OF the United States saw
his country's immiIratIoni laws in
operation today at Ellis Island. tho
gateway for thousands Of aliens. Gov
lrnor Wilson called tn" visit II plea
sur. trip. but the Immigration off,
ciaIs were Inclined rs attach import
nnc" 10 tho fact that with him came
several prominent persons who havo
been active in improving the con-
diiions surrounding Immigrants,
Under escort of William Williams.
commissioner of Immigration. Mr..
Wilson SAW Finnish. Russians. lrni-
ians and other Europeans pu'
through their examinations. He at
tended a session OF the special board
oi inquiry. the final court OF appeals
At tn" island and saw seven aliens
Z. icCt"d Thrc" big ships had land
ed 1909 Etccragc passengers ihls
morning and the station humm"d
with activity.
The governor did no, zee General
Cipriano Castro. who is fighting for
liberty to enter the United States.
In the governors party were Mrs.
Wilson and Misses .Icssi. aud El.an-
OF Wilson: Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. James IIord"nhHrrins
Royal Mc"k"r, professor OF political
economy II, Princeton. Willard
Straight and Mrs. Carolin. Ai.San-
der ,t who's. suggestion the trip was
made. The pr.sidcnt--lc't asked
many questions. 4 wonder he re-
marked as h" looked down on the
crowd awaiting examination. IL
thcs. people know before they arrive
wha, they are 10 70 through
Commission. Williams told him
tha, In general th" Immigrants We're
told on ship board what WINS expect
ed of them.
Tho governor saw Russian re'
jcc;cd on account OF u weak heart
and listened to the testimony before
the board OF special inquiry regard
Ing another Russian charged with be-
ing II white SLAYER This man wns
ordered deportcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
CONFERENCE on
OATH TUbSUtT
IS Hello

Washington. Jan. :5.--A confer
cnce which may have AN important
bearing on the retrying OF the Grim
inal ease against the socalled bath
tub trus. WAS held AT the White
House today by President Taft. Attor-
ney General wickcrsham. Edwin II.
Grosvncr specia assistant to the at
torncy general. and Herbert Noble
and Harry NJ. Daughcrty. OF counsel
for defendants.
II is understood that the attorneys
for the indeed men appealed to the
president from the, refusal of the at
torncy general TO dismiss the case
upon any terms except pleas OF gull
~. The case is set for retrial before
Judge Sessions at Detroit on Feb
ruary .. The first trial resulted in
q disagreement of the jury.
One OF the counsel for the defend
ants recently approached the attor-
ney general. IL Is said, to ascertain
whether he might agree to pleas of
nolle contcndcrc. Mr.. Wickcrsham
said he would press the case to trial.
unwilling to accept any pleas unless
they were pleas OF guilty. If pleas OF
guilty were made. 1t is understood
that tho attorney general would in
terposc no objection to lenicncy on
behalr OF the court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
MURDER
ACCESSORY IS ON
TRIAL IN DIST. COURT

Tony Bartolini on trial today in
the district court. charged with being
an accessory in the murder of Dom
ipick Liocoma at Starkville. on
January IL, knew on Sunday night
tina. Tony Concianelli. his partner.
had killed Liocoma with o miners
pick and thrown the dead body in a
well. Bartolini kept this secret to
himself and permitted Concianelli to
leave the country. This was the evi-
dence OF states witnesses
The testimony OF the defendant
EartOlini at the coroncrs inquest
was read to the jury by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Ralston. In that tes-
timony Bartolini admitted that he
had met Concianelli in Trinidad on
he night of the murder. stayed with
him until he got money to buy n
railroad ticket, heard ConCianelli's
confession of the crime and accom-
panied him part way to the depot.
Luigi Cafarelli. proprietor of tho
Blatz saloon testified that Concian-
ELI and Bartolini cam. up to his
house on Sunday night and that
Conciancll asked the witness to cash
n certificate Of deposit for $3.50, as
he wanted to leave the city. Cafar-
ELI declared that Concianclli told OF
killing Liacoma with u miners pick
and throwing the body down the
well. Concianelii laughed about it.
declared the witness.
At the openin gof court this after
noon a W. Archibald for the de-
fendant argued a motion for an in
strnctcd verdict OF not guilty. He ar
gued point of law on what consti-
tuted an accessory after the fact. con-
tending that Bartolini had no actual
knowledge that the murder had been
cimmitted even after he was told.
After hearing the argument of the
state. Judge McHcndrie overruled the
motion and instructed the attorneys
to proceed with the case before the
jury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
VOTERS URGE THAT
BARELA CONTEST
Be THOROUGH

The voters of Las Animas county
who have long borne the odiun OF
the political trickery OF Senator Ba-
rela who has pcrpctuatcd hiInsel!
In office for two dccadcs, have iu'
tcrcsted themselves In the movement
to restore honesty to its throne IN
Las Animas county and are signing
petitions addressed TO the state leg
isiature. calling the attention OF the
general assembly TO the conditions
which Earela obaincd office at the
last election and urging that Barela
he unscatcd and the contestant. DR..
\, n Wycoff he seated. The petit
tions have been In circulation nut
two days and have already between
500 tnd GOO signatures.
There has been no secrecy about
tho circulation of these petitions
They were placed in the hands OF w.
J. Perkins. Tobc Dennis. Jack Ander-
son and two or three others and any
one who wants TO can very easily Sc
cure one of the petitions Tor sigma
turc. The great secret" that the
machine newspaper hints OF has been
known to several hundred people In
the past couple OF days.
Business men. taxpayers. the best
citizens OF the city and county have
signed the petitions to unseat Ba-
rela, believing that the office which
he is filling was secured by frauds
perpetrated at the ballot box on
election day and by letters convey
ing promises and threats before cleo
tiou. Those who have signed the Pc
titions have taken no pains to make
1t secret. In sooth, the petitions that
are in circulation show the sigma
lures of one or two of the employees
of the kept paper. who doubtless take
the same view OF the merits Of the
Wycoff-Barcla contest as the three or
five hundred others who have signed
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
1|lLMAn AIRS HIS
ROW WITH BlEASE

Washington. Ian. 2J.-ln a pre-
pared statement today. Senator Till
man replied To tho resolution re-
Gently adopted by the house of rep
reSeniatives OF South Carolina lcgis'
lature OF his state calling upon him
10 produce evidence in support OF his
charges OF the corruption in that
body. lie also mad. reference tG
he assertion he had ''!nsultod" III
legislature.
Tn" Senator declared he had done
nothing except write n letter last
August Just before the state primar.
les In answer to Governor Bleasc, In
which he charged that the general
assembly had been influenced BY III,
railroad attorneys. This, he asserts
was n mere warning and could not
he construed as n reflection on any
one but the hold-oycr state senators
This Is not the first time I have
criticized the legislature about rail
road mattcrs nor Is IL the first time
that state senators have criticized M
for my uttcranccs." he said. 1T IL
not III. first time that senator Till
man has 'insulicd' the Legislature
nor viii IL be the last II he live;
long enough ana keeps on doing n
he has done. The pcoEl. OF South
Carolina will retir. any man they
hav. selected for office when tncy
come 10 b"li.y. that he is corrupt or
corrup,iblc. At least that is my be-
lief.
Il have boosted in my lectures In
the North that there is not money
enough In Wall street to buy South
Carolina. and I believe II TO be true.
Il still believe IL TO be true. but
the public morals In the state have
rapidly grown bad IN the last ten
years ana | am coming 10 doubt
whether my boast could now bc sus-
tained. Tn. temper was shown o.!
the general assembly by its action In
purifyin. and protecting the pri-
mary. II has the opportunity to HIT
the state out OF tn" Slough OF pes-
pond and disgrace In which II now
wallows.
Senator Tiliman said that he
would not tax. official action on the
resolution unless II were adopted by
tho state senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
Dea,ocrat. SUI
Fighting II Xyoming

Cheyenne. wyo:. J, IN a a
majority and minors q one
seating and the othera Dk two
p.aramss Ks"s%.isan OF ,hs Ss pris. nr
le8es and elections t6'ths House was
the signal today for the Democrats
10 make what appeared TO he their
last stand before builotinE begins
next Tuesday for United States SON
ator. Before convening today the
lineup appeared to he Is Republicans
including Speaker Pratt Progressive
ravorinE the majority report and -
Democrats. including +. II. Manson.
Progressive. supporting the minority
report. Tho committee was unanl-
nous for seating Representative
Fisher, Republican.
The adoption OF the majority re-
rOrt meant the retention of q Repnb-
licap majority on joint ballot and
tho almost certain reelection OF
United States senator +. f. Warren.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
MAS0NS WILL
HONOR ROBERT
BURNS

Tonight the Masons OF Trinidad
will honor the name and fame OF
Robert Burns. the immortal poet OF
Scotland. at an entertainment at Ma
sonic Hall. The Trinidad and Las
Animas lodges have Jointly ar
ranged tho anniversary observance.
a Night with Rober, Burns"
Grand Master G. II. Simonton and
Grand Secretary Charles II. Jacob
son Will be present. tho former adj
dressing the lodge previous To The
exercises and the latter Is on the
program for nm Grafton. Five hum
dred Invitations have been issued.
The program is made up OF songs
and recitations from the works OF
the Scotch poet. a tribute to Burns
--an original poem by John Conkie
will start OF the entertainment.
4. ". McIiendric will deliver an ad-
dress. Music will he furnished by
Stcvenson's orchestra. TIL. ladies' or
tho Eastern Star will serve refresh
mcnts. Tho full program for tonight
is as follows:
Part /.
A Tribute to Robert Burns tan or
iginal poem by John Conkic1
I ockburn'-Masonic chorus.
Grafton by Grand Secretary. Chas.
II. jacobson.
Soprano solo. Coming Through
LII" Rye"-Mrs. John a. Laughiin.
Alton Water''-Masonic Chorus.
Address,. W. McHcndrie.
Contralto solo. "A Red. Red Rose
Mrs. Edna. Barron.
Part :.
"A Mans Man for A That
Mrs. Leo J. Kahn.
The Banks O. Do6n'-Masonic
Chorus.
Farmers Salutation to His Aud
Nare"--Aiiss Pearl Conser.
My Hearts In the Highlands
Masonic Chorus. ~ .
"Cot,er'x Saturday Night. n.
Morgan. So
Aud Lang Syne''-Masonic Choir
as and audience.
Reception OF Grand Lodge officers
By Master AAsous.
Refreshments served by the Eas-
tern Star-Mrs. William sharp:
Worthy Natron. teA.la
Ei0ance-steysns orchestra.