davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
BRISTOL.
July 2,

pr. Dunn and wife, Homer Vans ley and others of Naylor were at Sun day school Sunday
 James Terry and Miss Bennett, two of our popular young people, were married Sunday, Rev. R. D. Stone of ficiating.
 H. F. Mercer and family of Pliny visited at E. w. Days Sunday.
 Rev. F. P. Webb of Fl Paso preach ed here Sunday night.
 Everybody interested in the big Sunday school rally August 10, be al the Baptist church at p. m.
 Noah Mercer of near Quitman wis tied J. c. Wells Sunday
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Cletus Walk CT, boy, Thursday.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Bot Fortner died Thursday.
 The revival meeting begins at Un ion Hill the fourth Sunday in July.
 Mrs. Lea Stone visited at Viloni; Sunday. 1 July 9
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
- ENOLA.
July 2,

It is still hot and dry.
 Sam W. Shock has moved to the s. F. Lasley residence in town, just va |cated by B. Setzler. MT. Setzler and family moved into the house with his son, Baxter.
 Several from here attended the dis trict meeting at Marcus Hill last Sat urday and Sunday.
 Death visited our community last Friday and took from among us one of our best and most highly respected citizens, Aunt Sallie Matthews. She was born in Jackson county, Arkan- sas, September 6, 1883. She moved here with her parents in the year of 1842, from which time she has resid- , ed continuously in the county, a pc riod of about Fl years. She joined the Missionary Baptist church in 1853 and was one of it's most consecrated members until the day of her death. She was one of the charter members {, of the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church, organized at Old Siloam about the year 1853. There never has lived in this country anyone who command ed the great love and respect of ev- erybody as did Aunt Sallie. To know her was to love her. She was in many respects remarkable woman. Her oldest son. J. w. Matthews, told the writer that he could not remem- Der of ever seeing his mother mad She was the mother of eight children six of whom are living and were pres lent at the time of her death. There
 were 39 of her grandchildren and 1a
 great-grandchildren at her burial ,She said she was prepared to die and
 was going home to that sweet land of rest that awaits the people of God. July 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
GREENBRIER.

Hot, dry and needing rain. Crops are injuring badly. Gardens are all about burned up.
 w. E. Love, w. c. Kelso, D. A. Glover and w. E. McCollum attended the ministers and deacons' meeting at Marcus Hill last Friday and Satur- day.
 Fred Cantrell, Earl Mayhew and Frank Kennamer went to Guy Sat urday to the picnic.
 Prof. Z. T. Kennamer and family and Miss Maude Kennamer visited relatives at Mallettown Sunday.
 Col. c. w. Bruce of Conway was here on legal business Saturday.
 Luther Sims and Lester Spears were at Conway Saturday.
 T. L. Waddle and family visited T. J. Smith and family near Fl Paso Sunday.
 s. s. Wilson, our road overseer, did some good work on the roads the past week.
 Several from here attended the au-j day singing at Bethlehem church Sun day.
 Jim Smallwood and Ira Williams brought the writer the two first cot ton blooms last Friday, the 20th. They were full-grown blooms.
 Everybody remember the education al rally and picnic at this place next Friday, July 4. A grand time is ex- pected. A match game of baseball will be played by Greenbrier and Bee Branch. A large crowd is expected. Everybody come and bring well-fillsd baskets.
 July ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
BROWNS CROSSING.

We had a good cotton growing rain here last Monday, but not enough to do corn much good. We ar eneeding rain badly.
 Allen Tellis had 40 chickens and five bushels of corn stolen one night last week, and Mrs. Flack lost several chickens the same night. There is strong talk of organizing a vigilance committeee here and deal out quick justice to a few hoodlums in this community.
 Quite a number from here attend ed preaching at New Liberty last Sunday.
 Roy Paul and wife from Round Mountain visited homefolks here last week
 George and Florence Metzger and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
UNDER.

It is still hot and dry here and crops are doing reasonably we'll. con- sidering the weather.
 J. B. Abrams and o. R. Tucker at tended the speaking at Conway last Thursday.
 J. A. Elzey went to Conway Thurs day.
 The Greenbrier baseball team play ed Needs Creek team, the score being 26 to 6, in favor of Greenbrier.
 J. W. Tucker went to Conway last Thursday.
 The little three-year-old girl of O R. Tucker was accidentally burned very badly last week.
 E. c. Flournoy went to Greenbriel Friday.
 Rube Phelps has moved to Mt. Yer non, where he will sell goods.
 Mathis Chaney of Holland visited his brother, Jim Chaney. last Sun. day.
 George Cato went to Conway last Thursday.
 Will Abrams attended the singing across Blackfork Sunday.
 July ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02

ful accident of getting kicked on the arm by a mule late Saturday after noon. He is doing nicely now.
 Elmer Graham left Tuesday for Ohio, where he intends to make his home.
 Misses Mary and Bessie Wallace of Rosebud were visitors here Sunday. They were accompanied by MT. Da- wis of that place.
 Lewis Allen and Neal Wallace, who have spent the past two years in Cali fornia, are at home.
 Dr. J. s. Lieblong of Greenbrier
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02

was through here Friday en route to Damascus, where he made a profes- |sional visit.
 The picnic at this place Saturday was very pleasant affair. Better behavior was never shown On such an occasion. A grand dinner was spread and lots were taken away after all had partaken. There was an ice cream supper at night. About $65 was realized for the benefit of the school. The Martin family band fur nished music and several good talks were made by different ones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
HAMLET.

Everything in this neighborhood is suffering for want of rain. -
 The singing at Mir. and Mrs. Jim Paul's Sunday night was we'll att tended
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Paul of Round Mountain visited bOmefolks Sunday.
 Alger Johnston and Otis Jones left
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02

last Monday for Kansas, where they expect to work in the wheat harvest. Rev. Abernathy of Heber Springs preached some interesting sermons at Tucker Schoolhouse last week.
 Bob Parker made a trip to Conway last Saturday. July ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
----O--
 GUY
July 2

Still very warm and dry up here, though we had nice shower last Monday. We are in need of rain.
 F. M. Glover happened to the pain
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
You
Can It

Present Six Panama Certificates
printed elsewhere daily and sunday
of consecutive dates, and the expense
amount set opposite the style selected
(which covers the items Of the cost OF
packing, express from the factory,
checking, clerk hire, and other neces-
sary expense ftems), and take yOuI
choice OF these two b0oksI
The 81 VOLUME-(See illustration
Is printed from new type, large and
clear, on special paper; bound in trop-
ical red vellum cloth; title stamped in
gold, with inlaid color panel: contains
more than 500 magnificent iIlustra-
tions. including beautiful pages repro
duced from water color studies in coli
orings that far surpass any work OF q
similar character. Six Certifi-
Gates of consecutive dates and 02.
Expense Amount of.
THE 81 VOLUME-Regular octave
size; text matter practically the same
as the 81 volume; bound in blue vel
lum cloth; contains only 100 photo
graphic reproductions, and the color
plates are omitted. Six certifi-
Gates of consecutive dates and A2r
the Expense Amount of. .....
Mail orders hlIed as explained In ths
Certificate. Money refunded IL not sat-
ished.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
EARLY SHOPPING
NOW A SUCCESS
Retailers Board Of Governors
Pleased Over Christ
mas Outlook.
FAKE AUCTION SCORED
Report that Hospitals Purchase Sup
plies from 0ut-of-tewn Mer-
chants to Be Investigated.
FAKE AUCTION SCORED

A report that certain hospitals are
purchasing supplies out of town brought
forth protests from the board OF COVER
nors Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, In session last night. and commit
tee was appointed to make a searching
Investigation Of the matter.
The COMMITTEES has full power to act
and II will report al a future meeting.
II was declared that contracts have re-
Gently been let for supplies by Washing
ton hospitals that should have gone to
local firms, who. almost without excep-
ton. have contributed literally from time
to time for their support, and II was the
consensus cf opinion among the COVER
pors that, the matter of equity aside.
civic pride should prompt local institu-
tions to spend their money where they
get it-in the city of Washington"
Movement q saccess.
The complete success OF the Retail
Merchants Association shop Early For
Christmas movement was pleasing to
the governors, who adopted resolutions
heartily thanking the Washington pub
lie, the four daily newspapers of Wash
ington, the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. the Washington-Vtr-
ginia Railway Company, and others, for
their cooperation in the campaign.
A letter was read from Consumers
League Of the District of Columbia, ex-
pressing its qualification and pleasure in
the shop early cards which the Retail
Merchants Association has issued this
year and assuring the association our
hearty sympathy and cooperation in this
very good work.
The clergy of Washington also are to
be asked to help in the "Shop-early-for-
Christmas" campaign. 1t is pointed out
that since this movement is in the inter-
est Of such a vast army OF people-the
shopper, the salespeople. and the mer-
chants-that the association should in
vite the Washington clergymen to lend
their influences to the promotion OF this
propaganda.
Reports from many lines OF trade
showed the public Is taking advantage
OF the opportunity to make early selec-
ton of Christmas goods.
Fake auction houses scame in for criti-
cism from the governors. Isaac Cans
presented a motion, which was adopted
that General Counsel NJ. d. Rosenberg
prepare a letter to the District Commits
sioners, protesting against the further
operation OF fake auction houses after s
o'clock in the evening
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
.ACKACHE IS A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumaisn, and Serious Dis
eases Follow.

The kidneys get clogged up. the same
as the bowels do. Then they become
sluggish, and only filter or strain out
a part OF the waste or poisonous mat
ter, all the rest remaining in the blood
and poisoning the system.
As soon as you notice the first indI-
cations of backache. pains in the sides,
or aches around the kidneys. or II the
urine is light and pale, dark colored,
cloudy, thick, or has an offensive odor,
burns, Is scalding or irregular in pas
sage, take a little Croxone three times
a day and end these troubles before
they become more serious.
There Is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
Of kidney, bladder troubles, and rheu-
into the kidneys through the wallis and
Innings; cleans out the clogged up
pores, neutraIizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles,
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains. and make the kidneys filter the
poison from the blood and drive it out
OF the system
A few days use OF this new scientific
preparation Is often all that is ever
needed to end the worst backache, or
overcome the most annoying urinary
disorders.
You will find Croxone entirely differ
ent from other remedies. 1t is SO pre-
pared that II Is practically impossible
to take IL without results. An original
package costs but q trifie, and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price IL it should fail in a sim
gle case.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
REFUSES TO PAY FINE,
MILLIONAIRE IS JAILED
Theodore R. PeIl, Arrested ror Speed
ing, Prefers Cell to SIS
Penalty.

New York, Dec. Theodore R. Pell,
millionaire brother Of the late osgood
Pell, who was killed in an automobile
accident last spring, was locked in cell
tonight following his refusal to pay
hne Of SIS imposed upon him for speed
ing.
Pell was one of about 800 offenders who
were rounded up by the police in cru
sade that extended over Saturday and
Sunday. He protested his innocence and
when given the alternative Of paying or
going to Jail for day, he chose the
latter. Many other speeders who were
fined took the same course.
To save himself and his companions in
misfortune from the jail fare Pen sent
to nearby restaurant and had sixty
luncheons served. The luncheons Of the
table d. hote variety. were appraised at
thirty-ive cents each by the res
tauranteur.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
COUNSEL CLUB MEETS.
James ID. Phelan and Judge MartiH
II. Wade Address Gathering.

The Common Counsel Club, formed to
promote the principles of democracy, in
augurated its existence last night with a
dinner at the Shorehan, and an election
of officers. Meetings will be held every
two weeks.
James D. Phelan, former mayor Of San
Francisco, spoke on the development OF
the progressive movement in California,
and Judge Martin II. Wade, National
Committeeman of Iowa. talked on PRO
gressive Ideas of the Mississippi Valley.
Joseph W. Folk was elected president,
Joseph E. Davies, secretary, and John
Burke, treasurer. The executive commit
tee is composed of Senators Owen, Gra-
ham, and Post. Other members Of the
club are Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, Secre-
tary of State Bryan, Secretary of the
Interior Lane. Henry F. Hollis, Ashhurst
Saulsburg, John E. Osborne, A. Mitchell
Palmer, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Henry
Breckenridge, Byron r. Newton, Oliver
p. Newman, William ]. Harris, A. A.
Jones, Frank P. Walsh, William r. King,
A. Thompson, and Cato Sells.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
CONFIRMS SLAVERY m IsLASDs
Former Geyernor Says Phniipin.s
Are unat for Home Rule.


Boston, Dec. L-W. Cameron Forbes.
of this city, vino spent nine years In the
Philippines as governor and governor
geDeraI, in an exhaustive interview upon
the situation In the islands declared:
IT viii say nothing about President
Wilson, or the circumstances Of my resig-
nation. or a word that might be taken
as criticism OF the administration.
President Wilson and his Cabinet can
work that out. and simply say for them
to 20 ahead and do 1t.
"The man who knows most about the
Philippines is Dean C. Worcester, and he.
more than any other man. has brought
about the conditions OF peace and COM
paratively prosperity that now exist.
Anything that he says upon the island
is founded on facts and Is absolutely
accurate"
'Is there any slavery in the Philippines,
as Mr.. Worcester has charged?" Mr..
Forbes was asked
"Of course. there is-plenty of II, and
there always has been. Dean Worces-
ter is absolutely accurate in his descrip-
ton Of the conditions in this and every
other respect"
Are the natives now fitted for self
government" was asked.
Internationally not"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
TAX REFORMS DISCUSSED.
woman's Club Hears Ways to Cut
High Cost of Living.

That the Tax Reform Association is
reaching the District citizens associa-
tions with its message of just taxation,
was the subject OF a report by Walter
l. Swanton before a meeting OF the
woman's Single Tax Club, held last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. d.
Mackenzie, 81 T street northwest
George A. Warren read a paper on sin
gle tax, and Benjamin F. Lindas spoke
on Single Tax and the Manufacturer
Nrs. Jessie L. Lane, president of the club,
explained how single tax would reduce
the cost of living. A resolution was
adopted urging the Chamber of Com
merce to hold public hearings on bills
for suffrage in the District.
Committees were appointed to make
Arrangements for the annual meeting Of
the Fels Fund Commission, to be held
here on January 16 to 1S
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
EGG GBOYCOTT IS
sweeping CITY
More Than 500 Women VIII
Forego Product Until
Price Drops.
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Logan Ends Canvas for Sigma
lures of Abstainers at Execu-
tive Mansion.
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE

Marked by the wholesale distribution
OF pledges calling for women of Wash.
iugton to abstain from buying eggs Until
the price is brought to Is cents per
dozen, the egg boycott OF the District
was declared officially on yesterday.
Different clubs of the District have taken
the matter up, and more than 800
pledges were signed yesterday.
In an effort to complete the boycott
and TO insure its success, Mrs. Ellis
Logan. president OF the District of
Columbia Federation OF Women's Clubs.
armed with pledges, spent a busy day
yesterday among the societies OF Wash
ington. As a result of this campaign
fifty club women were at work last night
with the petitions.
The idea was formally launched yes
terday at the weekly lecture of Miss
Janet Richards at Rauscher's. Miss
Richards at the conclusion OF her lee
ture announced the boycott which was
enthusiastically received by the audience
From then on with ever-increasing
ranks the 'boycotters'' canvassed the
city in the interests OF lover prices for
eggs.
Stop at White House.
II am going to do everything within
my power to get the people OF Washing
ton TO stop buying and eating eggs until
thS present manipulation OF prices ceases
and there Is a reasonable reduction" ="
said Mrs. Logan yesterday.
II am just leaving with my protest
blanks, and 1 am going TO keep going
right on through the day and early even
ing, ending at the White House. l am not
going to overlook one place where 1 can
place a blank.
There is no question" continued Mrs.
Logan. but that there is a manipula-
ton OF the prices OF eggs, and 1t will
continue so long as there is no protest,
and the people continue to buy at the
prices asked.
IT think the men can be of very great
help in this campaign which is being
started to reduce the price of eggs. They
can sign the protests and give their sup
port in this way and they can help the
women by eating other food than eggs.
The campaign, 1 believe, will be en-
tirely successful. as II has been in other
cities, both last year and this year." Mrs.
Logan concluded.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
congress REGULAR
Term Opens TAMELY
Start Of the New Session in the SEN
ate and House Signalized
Unostentatiously.
WILSON READS MESSAGE TODAY

The rapping of a gavel and extra prayer
and the calling OF the roll constituted the
simple ceremony by which the special
session Of the Sixty-third Congress at
noon yesterday passed into and merged
with the first regular session
The Senate took up the fag ends of its
work on the last lap Of the special session
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning and re-
manned constantly in session up to the
appointed hour. The galleries were thinly
occupied
The House adjourned last Saturday
sine die. 1t reconvened at noon yester-
day without the scenes usually witnessed
when 400 Representatives. after a long
absence at home, come together on their
field OF oratoricaI battles.
For the first time in many long weeks
more than a quorum answered to their
names, "a Representatives announcing
their presence. The usual committees
were appointed and the House adjourned
until today at noon. At 1 O'Clock both
bodies will sit in the Chamber Of the
House jointly and listen to President
Wilson read his message.
Meanwhile in the Senate, Democratic
leaders attempted to inaugurate their
caucus plan of fastening things. They
wanted to begin business the moment
the committee were appointed to notify
the House and the President that the
Senate was ready to go at work. John
Sharp Williams. Chairman Owen, Leader
Kern, and others urged immediate action
OF some sort or other. Republicans
protested that nothing could be done
Until an official report was received from
the House that it had organized.
Democratic leaders pooh-pooed this. An
appeal was taken to the Vice President.
That official, without a moments hesita-
tion. announced that Congress had as
sembled under the provisions of the Con-
stitution. The Senate was not Congress,
and not until each House knew officially
that the other was in session could any
business be done, the Senate thereupon
took a recess until o'clock. after which
hour business ran on smoothly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
SHOT FROM TAXI FELLS HIM.
Nonunion Garment Worker Victim
of Attempted Murder.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-Harry skulnick,
a nonunion garment worker, who had
been assailed several times recently by
men said to be garment strikers. was
shot down from the window OF taxicab
at Tenth street and Snyder avenue this
morning in full view of hundred per-
sons, while he was on his way to work
In an uptown garment factory, under
the escort Of Edward Mckinley. a City
Hall detective.
He Is at St Agnes Hospital with q
bullet wound through the abdomen, and
may die.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
N1MRcDs DEATH TOLL LARGE.
1876 Hunter. KILLED psrins season
Just Chased.

Chicago. Dec. Lone hundred and
thirty-iive lives were sacrificed to the
sport or hunting In the United States
during the 1913 season, ano 13 men were
seriously wounded. according to figures
compiled today. The season ended at
midnight.
The largest death toll was reported
from Wisconsin, where twenty-nine men
were killed and twenty-seven hurt. Michi-
gan was second with twenty-eight killed
and sixteen wounded. In New York
State nineteen were killed and one hurt
and in Maine twelve deaths and sixty
injuries were reported. Thirty-seven
hunters lost their lives at their own hands
through the careless handing Of guns,
and twenty-four wounded themselves.
Sixteen men were drowned while In quest
OF game.
1t was estimated that 5000 hunters
visited the woods OF Wisconsin and
Michigan. Fully 1900 others went hunt
ing In other States during the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Movement. of ocean Steamships.

New York. Dec. ARRIVED: Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, Hamburg: Verona,
Naples; Columbia, Glasgow; Nieuw Am
sterdam, Rotterdam; Manhattan. Ant
werp; Queen Elizabeth. Cardiff; Nitonian,
Antwerp. Sailed: Ancon, for Christo-
pal; Attention, for Bahia
The steamer Minneapolis. London for
New York, reported to Siasconset when
no miles east Of Sandy Hook at a. m.
today. She viii dock about $50 a. m.
Tuesday.
The steamer iceland. Antwerp for New
York, reported to Siasconset 20 miles
east of Sandy Hook at z a. m. today.
She will dock about $50 a. m. Tuesday.
The steamer Friedrich der Crosse,
Bremen for New York. reported to Sable
Island when 7os miles east Of Sandy Hook
At $50 a. m. to-day. She win dock about
$50 q m. "Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
TRAIN BANDIT KILLS
RAILROAD OFFICIAL

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. Train No.
on the Southern Pacific, the Sunset
Express, was held up just west of Los
Angeles tonight. The holdup man boarded
the train at Pomona H. l.. Montague,
travelling passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific tried to interfere with the
robber and was shot dead. A sheriff
posse is searching for the bandit.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Architect.' Flea for Capital.

Two measures of importance to Wash
inston will go before the annual meeting
of the American Institute of Architects
which meets today in New Orleans. They
provide for the establishment Of CEN
trail fine arts gallery in this city, and
an addition costing 900 to the national
headquarters of the society. also in this
city. Representing the District are Glen
Brown and Robert Stead.