davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
MAY SAVE EYE.

A message over the telephone from Little Rock this morning announces that Paul Brawner, who stabbed him. self in the eye last Friday, was get ting along nicely and some hope is now entertained by his physicians of saving the sight of his injured eye.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
J. c. MARSH APPOINTED.

Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor Joe T. Robinson appointed J. c. Marsh of Prescott to succeed Eugene B. Jett, who has been head of the commissary department of the State Guard since t was organized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
ANOTHER "BOOTLEGGER. ?

Constable John Long arrested John Miller (colored) about o'clock Sat urday night for selling whiskey and placed him in jail. He will have an examining trial Tuesday before Jus tice of the Peace George M. Easter wood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
CONWAY DEFEATS
 POTTSyILLE "HICH''
From Saturdays DaIry.

From Saturdays DaIry.
 The Conway High School basket ball five defeated Pottsville High School yesterday by the score of IA to II.
 The Conway team outplayed the upstate quintet from beginning to end, and bewildered their opponents by speedy offensive playing.
 The game was played on a soggy field, which accounts for the small number of points made by both teams.
 The Legg brothers played the star game for Conway, but even this pair failed to do any limelight work. lConway's team work was below par. For Pottsville Capt. Boggess and Jones did the most reflective playing, scoring all of Potttsville's points. The teams will stage the sec ond part of the double-header here Friday, and if Pottsville succumbs a second time it's title chances will be slim.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

When you get your blow in cOndi- .tion use in planting your crop, you should also get your clock in order that your wife may know when to call you to dinner. Bring it in and let us put it in order. We guarantee our work to satisfy you. Try us. J. J. Livingston, Jeweler and Optician
 -27-2tw (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20
Hair Tonic
 Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean
 and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks
 falling. Does not color.
 Ask Your Doctor. Ioweil' Mass
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Tillman, 27, PlumervilIe, and Mrs. Azora Thomas, Morrilton.
 Sibley Graham, 19, and Bertha Gwatney, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

Mrs. George B. Cook of Little Rock will be the guest of Madams J. J. Livingston and J. G. Cubage tomor- row.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

Prof. W. E. Halbrook was in the city today en route to his home at Martinvi!Ie, after a visit to points in the southern part of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

Wanted-Your fur. We will pay -ou the highest price at our shop. E. Erbacher.-wtf (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

Cumberland; umpire, Scott of Hen drix; goals from field, D, Legg 3, Clarke 2, Bailey 1, Jones 3, Boggess I; goals from fouls, Boggess 3; time of periods, 20 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

And feed it properly. That's the only way to get big yields and large profits Apply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

a wilderness as in his own day. The
towering, tree-clad mountains, thu
waterfalls. with their eternal music.
and the unnumbered lakes look about
the same as they did when the French
pioneers fought hard for every weary
milo of advance.
The beautiful roads are well travel.
ed because they lead into a country as
wild as 1t was before a white man.
killed his first deer In It, The deer;
are hunted still In the Adirondacks,i
as are woodcock, cartridges and
pheasants. -t4
The comfortable trains of the Della.
ware and Hudson line (wouldn't Cham
plain and his tired followers have en-
joyed thcm?). coming up from tho.
ancient Dutch settlement OF Albany
over heavy rails and stone or concrete
bridges. enter the Adlrondacks by three
lines. One takes summer tourists to,
Lake Placid and intermediates points;
via Plattsburg. Another passes
through the Au Sable River country,
and third, between Saratoga Springs
and North Creek. trnverses tho south.
ern section Of the Adirondacks.
To house and feed the ever-growina
hosts of pleasure seekers are hotels
OF International fame and also nu-
merous smaller houses where enter
tninment is provided at rates that
modest purses can we'll afford This
Adirondack region Is too big an in
stitution to be exclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

elers can freely see bison. elk. deer,
antelope. bear. both black and grizzly.
and mountain sheep. free and untram-
nieled in their native wilds. These
form very attractive feature to al!
tourists
Specially designed Concord stage
coaches transport tourists daily dur.
ing tho season from point TO point
over li3 miles of splendid government
made roads. making this the itica'
coaching trip OF the country. These
coaches are drawn by either six OF
four horses. aud the daily Journeys
between hotels are not long enough
to be tiresome. and are broken by
stops at noon at lunch stations.
Too much cannot be said IN favor
of this coaching trip. 1t is easy to
write that it Is unique, wonderful
strange and all that sort of thing. but
this really conveys but a slight notion
of the pleasure and satisfaction de-
rived in rolling through wonderland
In these fine Concord coaches.
Travellers through "Wonderland as
the great park is we'll called, stop at
hotels that are located at the prin-
cipal points of interest-iammoth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE ROMANTIC
ST. LAWRENCE
A Region Rich With Historic Interest-A Land of
Beautiful Scenery

1t might be said that all the ro-
nance in the history of the American
continent from the time OF It's dis
covery to the present day Is crowded
into that section which forms the
watershed OF the St Lawrence River.
From our school days up to the pres
ent time we have been absorbed in the
literature both historical and OF fiction
of which the scene is laid in the sec
ton above referred to. Every point
from the Niagara frontier down Lake
Ontario and the st. Lawrence River
to where that grand stream debouches
into the Gulf, is provocative of some
thing of the romantic in history,
coupled with scenery at once grand
and beautiful. magnificent and charm
ing. There is no better way to spend
a vacation or to enrich ones mind than
to take, say steamer Of the Richelieu
and Ontario Navigation Company from
Toronto, passing down Lake Ontario
thence through tho charming scenery
OF the Thousand Islands and the rapids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Hot Springs tthe capital of the park,

Hot Springs (the capital OF the park,
the geyser basins, Grand Canyon, etc
Some of the hotels in the park are
probably the most unique in the world.
Old Faithful Inn. at Upper Geyser
Basin is rustic in its nature, being
made from trees cut in the park IT
represents cost Of about 100000
The Colonial Hotel. on Yellowstone
Lake. is large Colonial style hotel
overlooking twenty miles of the lake
and is a delightful stopping point
The new Grand Canyon Hotel. at the
world famed Grand Canyon of the Vel
lowstone, represents a cost OF several
hundred thousand dollars. and is a
marvellous structure in marvellous
region.
This great and extraordinary park
is entirely unlike city parks. Vel
lovStone Park is wild and Just as ma
ture made IL. Man has done only what
was absolutely necessary 20 make II
easily accessible, and has added con-
veniences SO that sightseeing there
would be pleasure BILE pursuit.
The. general scenery within the park
is unlike any other in the world The
oldest and most unusual OF all natures
phenomena seem to be crowded into
n comparatively small district, which,
before its discovery by the early ex-
plorers. was regarded with fear by
all the Indians in that section OF the
West. Spouting geyscrs, mud vol
canoes. boiling hot springs and pools.
and all tn long catalogue OF these and
similar weird manifestations of ma
tural forces. are to be found grouped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Yellowstone National Park.
The Grandeur and Beauty Of This Garden Spot
of Nature.

Between June and September. inclu-
sive. OF each year. the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park is the grandest out
ing spot In the world. The United
States government has spent more
than sloo0,000 10 make II such. II is
well called the worlds wonderland.
IT lies in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains at an average elevation
above sea !eYcrof about $500 feet. II
contains 3.3le square miles OF the
most wonderful and varied phenomena
on earth Hot springs by the thou
sand. great spouting geysers ot hot
water 10 the number of n hundred 81
more, boiling hot pools. n perpendicu.
lar cliff of natural glass. sulphur
mountains and springs. innumerable
mountain streams with their graceful
cascades and mighty waterfalls. heavy
forests, deep gorges, a natural rock
bridge, wonderful nature -painted ter
races formed by hot water. the most
spectacular canyon IN the world. large
and beautiful lakes lying a mile and
half above sea level. axe some OF the
marvellous things TO be seen in Vel
lo%stone Park.
1t is also the only place where trav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Of the st. Lawrence to Montreal. thence
to Quebec, and further on TO that most
interesting of rivers, the Saguenay.
The steamers of this line arc large
and we'll equipped and the catering
Is OF the host.
If stout Samuel de Champaign could
come back he would have no trouble
In recognizing the lovely lake he dis
covered. nor the mighty mountains
that look down upon It. The vessels
on the lake would, of course. puzzle
him. as would the houses and the peo-
pie. He might congratulate himself
that, although the Lake OF the Sacra
ment of the French explorers has be-
come Lake George. the conquering
English had the good taste not to
rechristen Lake Champlair.
If the restless spirit of his tribe
should lure the old explorer into the
wilderness, he would find 1t crossed
by such magnificent roads as were
undreamed of even in France itself In
his time. But he would find 1t as much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

1t might be said all
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

George Preston and others in the
neighborhood of Chraneville had
the roads in that section of the
county in apple-pie order for the
automobile Tuesday.
Hon. Joseph w. Folk has been
appointed by Secretary of State
William j. Bryan to the position
of solicitor for the state depart
ment at a salary of $1,000 a
year and Mr.. Folk mas accepted.
Misses Margaret Mason and
Louise Green left Wednesday
for Salisbury to prepare to enter
school there. We are very sorry
to lose these charming girls.
Mrs. Landon Sneed and fam
lily expect to leave here next
Wednesday for Mt. Vernon to
reside.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
MetcornpetitiOn

The KeytesvlIle Lumber Go. met
some strong competition with
in the past few weeks, when it
secured the contract for fur
nishing the lumber for the new
Dalton school house. A house
wrecking company sent in a bid
and Mr.. Arlington stated that
he would meet this company's
figures and got the job. The
door frames, etc. are being com
pleted by Mr.. jenkins at his
shop.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Trustees Sale by Sheriff

Whereas, George w. Buchanan
and Maria Jane Buchanan, his
wife, by their certain deed of
trust, dated the 3rd. day of
March, A. D., 1891, and record
ed in deed of trust book A, on
page $50, in the recorders Of
flee of Charlton County, Missouri,
conveyed to John A. Lee, as
trustee, all their right, title and
interest in and to the following
described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the County of
Charlton, State of Missouri. to-
wit:
The West half of the southeast
quarter of Section twelve (12);
and the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter Of Section
Thirteen (13); all being in town.
ship fifty-four (54) Range Nine
teen (19), and containing 120
acres more or less.
Which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory
note in said deed Of trust describ-
led; and, whereas, said note has
become due and remains unpaid;
land, whereas, said deed pro-
vides that in case of the absence,
death, or refusal, or disability in
Ianywise of the said trustee to
act, the Sheriff of Charlton
County may proceed to sell the
property in compliance with the
! terms of said deed; and, where
, as, John A. Lee, said trustee, il
labsent and refuses to act in th'
{ Ipremises, now, therefore, at th'
request of the legal holder o
3 said note, and in pursuance o
1.-THE terms Of said deed Of trust
Twill, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of October, A. D., 1918 be
: Tween the hours of nine o'clocl
n lin the forenoon and five o'clocl
lin the afternoon Of that day, a
the east front door of the Cour
House, in the city Of Keytesville
: Charlton County Missouri. eS
: pose to sale the above describe
! property, at public vendue. 7
: the highest bidder, for cash. fc
the purpose Of satisfying sci
q note and paying the costs an
g expenses Of executing thi
y TRUST.
le elSS.S6 p. r. O'Bryan
Sheriff Of Charlton Count!
Missouri.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Word was had from the ply
sician in charge of Miss Lee Min
ter at the Kansas City sanitar-
ium. He reports that Miss Min
ter showed considerable improve
ment in the past week and had
gained flesh.
A. L. Sneed arrived Tuesday
to arrange moving to Mt. Ver-
non.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Salisbury ScribbIings

| / Il : {,
Salisbury sends a goodly num-
Der Of students to Columbia. Full
ton and other places. this year
and we wish them all the best of
success.
L. S. Harlan Of Clifton Hill
sold his S17 acre farm in Ran
ldoIph county to H. H. Warner
lof Chillicothe for $16,668 last
week.
Maj. W. H. Bradley has re-
turned from an extended visit to
the northern lakes, and was
greatly benefited by his stay, in
spite Of the 'tarnal' grip that
attacked him. He generally has
an attack of grip in the winter,
but this summer attack is some
thing new.
When finished, the Hayes &
Jaco, two story bungalow now
being erected on W. 4th street,
Twill be one of the neatest aud
commodious in that part of town.
1t will be occupied by the War
ner family.
More attorneys than usual are
there from abroad attending cir
cult court. They came from
Kansas City and adjoining coun-
tiles.
Vincil Chapman, whose illness
we have mentioned several times
died of typhoid fever Monday
morning at the home of his
mother in south part of town,
after a long and tedious illness,
Jagged 80 years. While his illness
was severe from the start, he
held his own so bravely that
strong hopes were entertained
| for his recovery, but a relapse
carried him off, in spite of al
that could be done. He was ar
industrious, hard working young
man, we'll esteemed, and hi:
death is greatly deplored. In
terment took place in johnson
! grave yard near Eccles. We ex.
tend coincidence to the bereavec
e mother and relations.
o Circuit court has been running
i along smoothly this week. Judg'
e Lamb is methodical and pains
d taking and made a good judge.
= The remains of Frank Feazel
el who died at Fulton Hospital No
/ on Tuesday were brought t
= this place Wednesday for inter
o ment and were deposited in ou
city cemetery. For many year
9 the deceased was a prominen
business man, but his healtl
failed and he was sent the hos
n pital for treatment where he re
mained until his death. H
leaves a devoted wife, one soI
Edward and a daughter Virgini
who have the sympathy of all.
The IL year old son of Ju
johnson who was operated on fc
appendicitis, at Woodland hos
pital, a short time ago, die
there Wednesday, morning an
his remains will be shipped her
| for burial. We extend condo
ence to the bereaved parents.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Some of the Kansas City auto
lists failed to get through on
time. Some of them got in late
Tuesday night and others not
until Wednesday morning. The
big bunch got into Brookfield at
10 p. m.
Attorney Roy Benecke of
Brunswick was a business visitor
! to this city, Wednesday.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
Business Change

l have bought the interest of
my partner A. G. Sterner in the
blacksmithing business. All ac-
counts are due and payable to
me I assume all the firms in
debtedness. Accounts must be
paid at once.
80 Obie Raines.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

The report that U. R. West
lake had sold his bakery to a
gentleman from another part of
Missouri was a false alarm. 1t
seems that the statement was
made by Mr.. Westlake to a re-
porter in a jocular mood and the
item was taken as statement
of fact. This correction is made
to set Mr.. Westlake right.
Mrs. Ben Singleton Of Ed
mond, Okla, left the first of this
week for Brunswick following a
visit of a fortnight at the home
of Mrs. G. P. Vandiver.
L. B. Thrash and Ex-sherifl
Harding went to Columbia Tues
day with their daughters, Misses
Helen and Eula who have enter
led Stephens College.
| Miss Lura Thomas an accom-
plished music teacher of Bruins
wick came Tuesday Afternoon
| for a visit with her aunt, Mrs
C. P. Vandiver.
The delay in getting acros
the river at Glasgow should con
vince the Kansas City automc
bile club that the northern rout
lis preferable.
Miss Grace Closson returne
home Wednesday after spendin
a week the guest Of her friend
Miss Grace Pankey, at Hal
City.
READ THE COURIER
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
To Debtors

The account Of everyone who
owes me is made out and wait
ing for payment. | MUST have
this money. Better pay while
the paying is good. Can't wait
any longer. My shop will be
open for business Monday morn
ing.
SO A. Keeting
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Rev. Meyer and family moved
into the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday, incident to assuming
his pastorate of the M. E. Church
South, succeeding Rev. Rams
ford.
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Every person owning O II o M g or
Farm should know the condition Of
his title to the same. That requires a
perfect abstract. We make no other
kind. We are doubly prepared for
the work. Gail or write today.
Minter = Lamkin Abstract Co.
33-tf Keytesville, Mo,
Chariton courier., 1913-09-19

Mrs. R. w. Rucker returned
home Saturday with her daugh-
ter from West Virginia, where
she has been for the past two
and a half months. Her arrival
was anxiously awaited by the
prosecuting attorney who found
living rather a lonesome propo,
sition since his return from the
east.
Miss Helen Thrash, with her
father, L. B. Thrash, left here
Tuesday morning for Columbia,
where Miss Thrash matriculates
at Christian college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
MANY FARMERS HEAR
OF TULSA CONGRESS
AT ST. JOSEPH, MO-, YESTERDAY
THEY WERE TOLD ABOUT
TJLSA'S BIG PLANS.

Farmers and business men OF
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Nebras-
la were told at length about the
International Dry-Farming congress
yesterday. They met In 81. Joseph,
No.. in the Interstate Agricultural
and Industrial congress, to the num-
Der Of nearly 1000. They were told
about Tulsa and about the big con
gress and exposition which Is to be
held here in October by l.. A. Mark
ham Of Little Rock, agricultural COM
missioner for the Missouri Pacific
railway and by Z. A. Burnett, Of
Lincoln, Neb, dean of the Nebraska
Agricultural college. A telegram al
so was read before the convention
from Chairman Elva c. Darrows,
Of the Oklahoma Board Of Control
Mr. Barrows last night received
this reply:
Your telegram Of the elxth was
read before our congress today and
was received by generous applause,
and with instructions to acknowledge
with thanks the receipt Of your in.
vitatlon to attend your congress.
October 22 to November /. next with
best wishes for the success Of your
meeting,
(Slgned) II. G. KRAKE."
Secretary Interstate Agricultural
and Industrial Congress"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
JOE 5 N TULSA
FOR HAPPINESS
THIS TIME THE MtSQUERADERS
WILL. BE: OH. IOt DON'T
KNOW JOE, Hun?
HERE Twice IN The PAST
"Corkcrs" said He. Referring 10 Elks
shows Given Before, "But We
60 the Limit This Time"
Joes in town. What, don't know

Joe's in town. What, don't know
Joe?
Huh! Don't show your ignorance
He has made Tulsa happy twice
before and is back With a new load
of mirth. When he turned loose the
last bunch under the guise of "rhe
Masqueraders, the mask dropped off
every grouchy countenance, reveal
ing smiles a-plenty. Others laughed
out loud. Twitters ran through the
house, even before the curtain went
up. And everybody smiled as they
approached the ticket office.
The last two were 'corkers' and
We simply will have to go the limit
this time"
That's the way Joe Bren talks.
More'n that. he does what he talks.
Everybody remembers the Elks'
shows. Those that can't get in wait
outside and beg their friends to tell
them about it.
Just ran down a day or so ahead
to look the field over" said Mr.. Bren,
last night. II know Tulsa pretty we'll
and there's such an abundance OF
talent to choose from that l wanted
to come early to have plenty of time
to pick the stars
The production this year will vary
from the usual minstrel show. There
will be end ladies as well as end
men.
"Seein' as how the country has
gone suffragetic," said the genial
Mr.. Bren, in his most whimsical
manner, I'VE will have to. give them
a place on the end. There will be
eight of 'em and Mr.. Bones will have
a merry time dodging their thrusts,
too.
"A novelty of this years frolic will
be ragtlme version of the sextette
from Lucia" continued the inimita-
bic Joe, "and the finale C'finolly,"
just like thaO is a regular Broadway
hit
But listen, s-s-sh,' business Of
noise like midnight william.
Goads visitor over to quiet corner)
Listen! The Beauty Chorus will be
a heart breaker"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
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