davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
CARNIVAL COMPANY'hfRE
BIG SHOW TO BE STAGED IN
DRUMMER BUILDING, NEXT
DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.

The Energetic Carnival Company
under the management Of the senior
class Of Hendrix College, has arrived
and taken quarters in the drummer
building, next door to the postoffice,
where continuous attractions will be
given tonight
Madame Goolyhooly and her box of
talented snakes will be an attraction
never seen in Conway before. "Some-
thing You Never Saw Before" is the
mysterious name given the leading at
traction and much speculation is rife
as to what this feature really is. The
company offers IS to anyone who has
seen this before.
The Biggest Feat of Alp has been
reserved for the last and no one
doubts that great crowd will throng
the tent when this final attraction is
put on.
There will be eats and drinks galore
and the carnival band will play
throughout the evening.
The admission to the door is FIVE
cents and the admission to each of the
six sideshows will be five cents. One
big free attraction will be offered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There will be a public examination
on December Is and 10 held at the
courthouse in the town of Conway,
Faulkner county, Arkansas, to test
the qualifications of teachers who
wish to teach in the common schools
of Faulkner county.
J. NJ. c. VAUGHTER,.
14-w4t County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
DFPLORES CRITICISM OF
SERVICES OF CATHOLICS
COUNTY JUDGE DEFENDS USE
OF COURTHOUSE FOR RE-
LIGIOUS SERVICES.

That the Catholic denomination has
as much right to the use of the Faux
ner county courthouse for religious
services as any other denomination, is
the position taken by County Judge j.
w. Holt, who stated today that he had
been criticised by several citizens for
permitting Father Boniface, a Catho-
lie missionary, to conduct services in
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26
STATE NORMAL Team
Will PLAY "ACGIES''
WILL BATTLE AT RUSSELL
VILE ON THANKSGIV-
ING DAY.

The State Normal football aggrega-
ton will go to Russellville tomorrow
morning, where tomorrow afternoon
she will meet the fast Agricultural
School bunch on the gridiron in the
second game of the season. Coach
Stephenson stated this afternoon that
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-26

IN several difficult and artistic duos on
violin and piano enhanced the enjoy
ment of an evening long to be remem-
bered by A MUSIC LOVER.
Conway, November %, 1913.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

old friends. His remarks were re-
sponded to by Messrs. w. A. Mosher
and F. i. Songer in behalf of the
guests. Dancing and conversation
anent ohtimesoccu the remain
der of an evening long to be remem-
ber.d by those present.
Following We're ;those present:
Messrs. DIR. A. Taylor, Leo Long,
+. i. .Songer, $. C. Moshcr, w. A.
Mosher, II. II. Mccormick, Il. V.
Mccormick, Richard Williams Jno.
Heuchemcr, and their wives; Miss
Marie 'Bleck, Mrs. j. w. Shaw,
Mrs. Ann FWilEams, and Messrs.
w. H. Wilson, w. II. Runnoe, G.
A. NC Williams, B. F. Bennett, C. j.
Diel, J. NJ M.Jamieson, Henry Beutcn,
James Harris and C. l.. Ross.
Mr.. O'Donncll is now located at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Banquets His
Old-Time Friends

Tuesday evening there gathered
in the reception hall of the Elk
Mountain hotel about Thirty of the
old-time residents Of Crested Butte,
in response to invitations from Mr..
Thcs. A. O'Donnell, who, after an
absence of twenty-four years, has
been visiting here for the, past few
days. 4.
Fhe dining room WAS tastily ar
ranged for the occasion and the
elegant supper thoroughly enjoyed
by the guests, Mt the conclusion Of
which, .Mr.O'Donnell addessed the
party, assuring them of the pleasure
it nffored him to again he with his
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

In game replete with errors up
on the part of the visitors and bril-
liant playing by the local team, Cres-
ted Butte administered II crushing
defeat to Gunnison on the local field
last Sunday afternoon. A drizzling
rain fell through the game, but it
did not hinder the players, nor did
it dinipen the ardor of the five hun
dred noisy fans in attendance.
The defeat was overwhelming and
after the second inning the Reds
were completely shut out OF the
game. The home team actually
played all around the dazed visitors
and by driving in Il shower of
scientific plays, emphasized their
recent claims that they know how
to play good base ball.
The linc-,ln WIS as follows.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

Last Friday bright, new fourteen
pound lad made his debut at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McWiliams at
Marble. The mother and child are re-
portkd getting along nicely. But
Chailie! Well, its good thing for the
county THAT all of that fine road work
over there was completed before this
affair happened, else there would be
nothln' doin' now. The papa is about
all IL, for the present, and he's soreiy
afraid as a result of the ponderous
proportions of his new heir, both vocal
and PHYSICAL, that he'll soon have to
take back seat altogether.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday June l2, 1913

Los Angeles, California, and is
known as the Daddy of Colingo, 7"
California's great oil fields, in which
among other enterprises he has had
much success. When resident of
Crested Butte, he was engaged in
the dairy business with f. V. Nc
Cormick, whose guest he is at the
present time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
ONE SIDED BALL TURNS ROUND
The Invincible ca Reds Meet Their Waterloo
And Suffer an Overwhelming Defeat


Shand pitched steady and care
ful game, and was supported in -ex-
ccllcnt style by the entire team,
O'Ncill, John Yoklavich and Fen
wick being the particular stars.
In order that our battery might
not get all the credit, the boys fell
upon Lehan's S offerings in the fourth.
and for three innings pounded him
all over the lot, and in order to
demonstrate the fact that it was not
a flash of form. came back in the
eighth and drove in two more runs.
About one hundred and twenty
five people accompanied the ball
team on a special train which, ar
rived at $3.50 in the morning and
remained until 30 that evening,
and probably score or more came
in autos. The visitors were shown
every courtesy; were escorted to their
train in the evening by a couple of
hundred of our people, who thanked
them for their visit and 'bade them
come again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Pol and Dog Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that a poll
tax a 81 so has been levied npon
eachSable- bodied male citizen Of the
Town Of Crested Butte, between the
age Of twenty-one and fifty years,
and is now due. Same to be paid
in cash or one days work.
Dog tax is now due. Males $500,
females $500. Lisence tags can be
obtained from town marshall
FRED GULLIFoRp,
Marshal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

We have just been informed by County
Superintendent Easterly, that Crested
Butte School District No. 8, has, reached
the dignity Of second class district, it
requiring only $50, while our school
population this year is 377.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12

And then it rained, and it has been
raining ever since; and no wonder.
Think of the soaking afterthe base ball
game last Sunday. Nothing dry about
this town when the s'Reds" visit our
burg.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-12
Graduation Exercises

The. public schools closed for the
summer vacation, at noon Friday,
June 9th, and in the evening, the
eighth grade graduating exercises
were rendered Mt the City hall. A
large audience that packed the hall
to the doors was present to witness
the program. The decorations were
prettily designed in the class colors,
red and white.
A fine program, consisting of
songs and rccitations, w;rs well car
ried out by the members OF the
class. Miss Fitzpatrick contributed
a violin solo, My old Kentucky
Home accompanied by Miss Nell
lie Decker ut the piano. At the
conclusion, Mrs. A. j. Horan, in
we'll chosen words addressed the
graduates and congratulated them
on the completion of their eighth
grade work, presenting diplomas to
each Of the class.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Ethel Ball, Anna Beitler, Jean
Clark, Frances Gollowiclr, Helen
Matl,ieson, Helen Taylor, William
Gardiner, Robert Johnson, Louis
Rozman.
The same corps of teachers who
have taught during the past year,
are to be retained for the ensuing
year, which will begin carly in.Sep-
tember.
The Pilot will publish heoriginal
compositions of the members of
the 1918 graduating class, one of
which will appear each issue.
V.\LEDICToRY-EY ETHEL BALL
Fellow Classmates: = Tonight
marks the end Of our school days in
tire grades, and for some Of us it
will lie our last time together as
classmates But no 1Yinttrr, should
we continue in school or remain
out, we sliall always hold.in memory
our school days. We have assem-
blcd day after day in our school
roop,, and we shall never forget the
associations which inger around
that place.
When we have gone down the
vale of years, the events of tonight
and Of our past school life, Will be
recalled with pleasure and with
pride. AS we hear the older ones
rehearse the scenes of their youth,
so shall we revive the memories Of
our school when we sit down to re-
pose after the burden and heat of
the day. Then, incidents which
now seem of little importance, will
be recalled with pleasure, but now
do not seem worth the telling. j.
We cannot take leave of our
familiar friends without acknowledge
ing the debt of gratitude we owe to
our school and to our teachers. We
have too little experience of the
ways of life, fully to understand
and appreciate the training which
we have received from them. We
know that we are wiser and better
for it. We have obtained thus far,
an education which for some will be
our only capital in beginning life,
and whatever we may attain to in
later years, we shall largely be in
debtcd 10 our school for our success.
Let us always remember our
school with affection and gratitude.
We shall always feel noble pride
in those who have placed the means
of education within the reach of all.
To our parents we owe deep feel
ing of gratitude. Their interest in
us has been a source OF pleasure dur
ing our school days.
We return our sincere thanks to
the school officers and teachers for
their hearty and continued interest
in us. And now, fellow classmates,
the class of this year separates never
to be again united in the same
school-room. May prosperity and
happiness attend you in your future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

Farmers have been busily engaged
this week IN hauling wheat to cur
warehouses at 800 q bushel.
Eugene Miller, y. N. n freight
engineer, was fined SO and costs for
blocking railroad crossing at Get
tysburg.
An oyster feast was held by the
Order OF Moose last night at Davis
Hall, John street. It was an enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. Carl HuIeLl, OF Hazelton, Pa,
who recently was operated on for APP
pendicitis at the Union Protestant In
Urinary, Baltimore. left the hospital
on Wednesday and Is now visiting her
mother, Mrs. II. J. Woodward, OF this
city.
Raymond Patrieks. feolored) who
formerly was waiter at the West
minister Hotel. committed suicide We'd
nesday In Harrisburg, Pa, by shooting
himself. His remains were shipped
to his home near New Windsor yester-
day. Unhappy love affairR are said
TO be the cause Of his rash act
Before many days work on the con-
struction of the new short line OF the
w. NJ Ry. from Williamsport to West
minister will be commenced, II is be-
lieved Il Ia thought the recent ex-
pensive ACCIDENTS On the heavy noun
tain grades have had come effect in
hurrying the building of this new line.
The information. sad To come from an
authentic source. Il that work will be-
gin during the present winter or very
early In the spring The survey was
made several years ago and all rights
OF way have been secured. The pro-
posed road vii b almost gradeless.
A heavy wind storm last Friday
broke one Of the large windows in
Methodist Episcopal Church
and blew of The top of the smoke
stack window Of Tho Advocate
Office WAS also broken and n shutter
was blown from the hinges. In the
country outhulldIngH on farms were
blown over and : good deal OF dam
are done IN trees. In the vicinity OF
Rldgeville telegraph and telephone
poles were broken and hurled along
roads, interfering With travel. Lines
we're crossed and mixed up. Near
New Market. In the direction OF Mt.
Airy. and below The latter place the
wind was accompanied With hail and
heavy rain The storm seems 10 have
been particularly severe at EmmitB-
burg, Thumont. Mount Airy and
Middleburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

Don't forget the University E1ten-
1Ion course Of lectures - = given By
Df. ). {. Schumacher II = johns
parish hall The fifHt lecture. which
taxes place tonight - y The
Living Bird" Thlh I'll = followed
IL five others which VII b delivered
y Dr. Schumacher on nsa consecutive
Friday evenings. Color n he nlrd
World. Mating and Migrating. A
HohIn Family. The HIrd Lover In
Winter. A FoY Familiar DITda The
lectures will be illustrated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. Edltor-I desire to express
through your columns my gratitude
to the members of my congregations
and friends for their kind gIfta and
remembrances during the holiday sea
son.
The Bachman's congregation sent
large load of feed and some money;
the snydersburg Sunday school an
envelope containing liberal sum Of
and many OF the Manchester
and Lineboro members gave beautiful,
pa1atabIe and useful gifts.
Respectfully yours,
]. B. IAU.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

The dairymans difficulty with soap or soap
powders is that they deposit blue, hay scum on
the tin and in the seams in spite ofrepeated rnsngs
This is quickly absorbed by the milk to its great in
jury 1t conveys germs and bacteria, taints the milk
and starts fermentation and souring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

One of the most important developments in dairy
science has been the discovery that perfect sanitation
Of all utensils is the greatest factor producing pure
milk and good butter. Every authority agrees that
this is impossible with soap and that soluble akal
OF this kind Is necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

The c. : P. Telephone Company has
installed telephones In the following
places: John G. Brown, New Wind
sor. ar. and David J. Yingling, snYders-
burg. Hampstead 1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
DOMINION CLEANSER
FOR THE DAIRY.

A triumph Of modern chemistry and the great
est help to the dairyman yet discovered The perfect
solvent for milk and its deposits Every utensil used
in the dairy, the creamery the milk depot or cheese
factory can be quickly cleaned and left sanitary sweet
pure and wholesome by using Dominion Cleanser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
WANTED.

WANTED ITO rent house and black
smith shop where good business can be
done. Notify Raymond Jenkins.
ian 1861 r. New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

WANTED-s Single man to work on
farm. middle-aged one preferred; apply
at this Office. ian sI-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
YAKIMA VALLEY, WASHINGTON.
JUST THINK OF =.

each of these people received ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
from the 10 Of land he had owned only six monhs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
Saves Labor - Saves Expense

Dominion Cleanser is the highest refinement of
pure needle crystal alkal containing no grease caus-
tic acid or ye 1t instantly dssolves in any water
without sediment.
tcombines chemically with milk and its deposits
making them perfectly soluble so that they are rinsed
away completely and the utensil practically sterzed
Every Agricultural College Experiment Station and
the y. 5. Govt. recommend this type of dairy
cleanser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

Crossed electric wires we're the
cause OF painful accident u Dir. A.
Y. Moore, Willis street. On Tuesday
night about $50 o'clock. Previous to
this his wife had experienced 4 slight
shock In attempting 10 turn on a
light. MIR. Moore went 10 Ter aaalat-
anee and when his hand came IN con
taet with the charged light n was I'M
able to remove It and the violent
shock threw him to the floor tearing
the fixtures from the ceiling and burn
Ing two holes In hla hand 1 Ras dis
covered that something Has wrong
with all the electric lights In the
neighborhood and Mr.. Tfank Myers,
electrician. turned of the current
from all the houses In that part of
town.
More than rs ladies assembled In
Boyle's Hall yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF discussing the benefits
10 be derived from woman suffrage
The meeting was opened viii prayer
b. Mrs. Samuel X. Herr. which was
followed by an interesting and Instrue-
I've talk by Mrs. +. G. Foster. of Bal
lImore. The white slave traffic and
the saloon question we're discussed,
and IL was agreed that 4 great many
evils might be counteraeted y plac-
Ing the vote In the hands Of women
An organization was formed. With its
aim the upllft of humanity. Of which
Miss Mary .B. Shellman. East Main
street, was elected president. Miss
NeItie Whitmore, Pennsylvania avenue.
secretary and treasurer. aud Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh, East MIN street, as
HlgIant secretary. L i said that
$50 has been appropriated Tor this
work to be carried On IN Carroll eonn-
II.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT.
Woman Farm Worker from Bay State
 Proved Carrier of Typhoid.

The annual report of Dr. W. H. Jud- son, health officer of the town of Kill lingly, is as follows: We have been very free from epidemics. Chickenpox in 8 severe form came to us during July and August. extending from Brooklyn, where it was first noticed. It was so severe that we had several Subsequent visits verified to us that 1t was no worse. I am led to believe that the disease is distantly related to smallpox. Tn a few cases vacci- mated (with kline pox) individuals who had not had it. and yet were and the vaccinated ones escaped the disease.
 We have had dfphtheria. two cases in one family: impetgo ontagiosa six cases in the Center school: scarlet fe- yer two families in BaIlQuville: measles in the south and east districts. have disinfected two houses where pa tients died of tuberculosis. There were three cases of typhoid fever in widely separated portions of the town The milk from one farm where there was typhoid caused a small epidemic in the Dorchester district, Boston The infection in the milk was not from our cases, but from a carrier, stranger who was hired to do farm house work and in that way handled the cans and pails. She (the carrier) came here from Auburn, near Worces- ter, having recovered from typhoid a month previously. Our cases here were children to whom she communi- cated 1t. Every avenue on the farm was looked over and I am satisfied that the disease spread not from local causes, but from the carrier. One other case came from Providence river shellfish. Concerning the other case we cOuld find no cause
 I have collected and had examined the milk supply in three or four vil- lages and communities in towns out side of Danielson and find them all good Also the ice supply is all we could ask for Nuisances have been in evidence. The new sewage system. at DayvilIe has been d great satisfac- ton for all concerned. Schoolhouses are in cleanly condition and we'll cared for 1 notice an increased sup ply of aqueduct water from the lake into Williamsville, which means bet ter health in that section of the town. The new company has laid larger mains for the conduct of the water
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
uss.u.uu..u-aunn.ussusssssaau
DANIELSON
Fifty one Men and Three Women Are Made Voters-SchooI Expenses Es- timated at $29, ,2o7-Heaith Officers Report Explains Carrying of Ty- Phoid-Active Campaigns This Week


 l At the meeting of the selectmen, the town clerk and the registrars of voters 1 in the selectmen's rooms here on Sat urday, 54 persons were admitted tC l electors rights. 51 men and women Some of the applicants who desired tC be made had to be turned down as unqualified. These will have to wait another year before being made voters as no more meetings for qualifying electors is to be held this year. Mother Angela of Bristol, formerly Miss Alice Mcclure of Elmville, has been spending few days at St. Jo- Seph's convent here.
 Rally Day Programme
 A special Rally day programme was services Sunday.
 Peter A. Merritt of Woonsocket spent Sunday with relatives in Dan- ielson.
 John O'Neill. DayvHle, a graduate of Killingly High school, has entered Brown university.
 Gave Theatre Party.
 Miss Grace A. Bassett entertained a party of thirteen members of the Na~ del Arbeit club at the Orpheum theatre Saturday evening when the Augusta Perry Stock company presented Davy Crockett as their closing bill
 Doherty-Weaver
 Miss Winifred Doherty and John Weaver, both of DayvilIe. are to be married in St. Joseph's church in that place next Monday.
 Afternoon Tea.
 There is to be an afternoon tea for the members of the Ladies Beneyo- lent society of the Congregational church in the vestry tomorrow eTues- day).
 Premium for Handkerchief Exhibit
 The 'Danielson Cotton company had fine exhibit of handkerchiefs, made at their local plant, at the Brooklyn fair and were awarded a first premium
 Promotion Sunday.
 Sunday was Rally day in the Bible school of the Congregational church primary and intermediate departments to higher classes There was Q pres entation of Bibles and diplomas and in teresting special exercises.
 Byron M. Lewis of East KiI1tngly is the latest owner of big automo- bile truck in this town where this class of vehicles is coming into con stantly increasing use.
 Acting Postmaster
 Robert G. Smith has taken up his duties as acting postmaster at East &illingly, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Postmaster W. M. Rev holds. MT. Smith will fill the office until a postmaster is selected from among the candidates who take the civil service examination.
 Five New Houses.
 William S Brown is making sur prisingly rapid progress in construct ing the five new dwellings on Water street for the Danielson Cotton com pany. Five of the cellars are com pleted and on two of them frames of houses have been raised and boarded in. By next Saturday night two more houses will be raised and boarded in Contractor Damase BOulias has large force of carpenters at work. Ex- cavatien for the cellar of the final house in the group to be built was started Saturday