davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
DONAGHEY'S LAST MEET
WITH CAPITOL COM'S'N

Little Rock, Jan. 0.-Governor Don
aghey yesterday presided as chairman
over the Capitol Commission for the
last time, and T. w. Boone of Boone
Vile, who recently was appointed by
the governor to succeed R. F. Foster
who has moved from Arkansas, met
with the commission for the first time
No business of Importance was tran
sacted.
Senator John Ike Moore of Helena
vice chairman of the commission, is
now chairman and will preside until a
permanent chairman is elected. Gov
ernor-elect Robinson will be an ex-of-
ficio member of the commission when
he assumes Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
Personals


From Tuesdays Daily.
Rev. F. S. H. Johnston left today for
Van Buren,.
Horace Cook has returned from Min
eral Springs.
Miss Lottie Rogers is visiting Miss
Ola Byrd at Benton.
J. E. Little made business trip to
Little Rock yesterday.
DR.. G. w. Blakeley left this morning
for Tank Lake on business.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D.
c., will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Cureton at
2:3O o'clock. Special business will be
transacted and all members are urged
to be present.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson of
Fort Smith are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Hartje. Mrs. johnson is
sister-in-law of Mrs. Geo. w. Dona-
ghey of Little Rock, who will spend
today with her at the Hartje home.
Mayor w. H. Duncan was a pleas
ant caller at our office yesterday,
placing his name to the good on the
Log Cabin Democrat subscription list
Mr.. Duncan is one of the prominent
candidates for the Conway postoffice.
At the directors meeting held late
yesterday afternoon the following Off
GERS of the Bank of Conway were elect
ed for the ensuing year: L. H. Pyle,
cashier; Opie Hartje, assistant cash
Ter; George Shaw, Jr., bookkeeper; R.
w. Robins, attorney.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
KENDALL.

Mrs. S A. Harmon is very sick at
this time. . d. John Smith and sister
Miss Sudie, visited relatives at Happy
Valley Sunday. :. Mrs. B. B. Castle
berry has been sick the past week. -.
Alex Mallett is sick with humps. :. :.
Mrs. B. B. Castleberry has been sick
the past week Mr. and Mrs. Mason
McMillen visited Henry Howell and
wife Sunday Deputy Sheriff c. o.
Payne was out from Conway Thurs
day. Mrs M. B. Houston and
grand daughter went to Greenbrier
Thursday :. Ben Earnhart and sister,
Miss Berlie, went to Guy Friday 80.
There will be a box supper at our
schoolhouse Friday night.
January s.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09

Take the direct road" to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder Irregular
ties. Each ingredient is chosen for
its positive healing and curative quail
tiles. Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine you can buy for kidney and
bladder troubles. Mrs. j. NJ. Findley,
Lyons, Ga, says: 81 took Foley Kid
ney Pills and they entirely cured me-"
For sale by Greeson Drug Co. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
ESCAPED AFTER Is YEARS.

W. P. Broyles made a successful
escape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
Will do just the same for others. He
says: "They cured most severe
backache with painful bladder irregu--
larities, and they do all you claim for
them" Refuse substitutes. For sale
by Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09

Durham, who underwent an operation
at st. Luke's hospital in Little Rock
Monday, is recovering nicely.
I. j. Middleton and family will
leave tomorrow for Lonoke, Tex,
where they will make their home in
the future. We regret to lose this es-
Unable family, but wish them success
in their new home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09

intendent Public instruction Z'4ou
Stenographers, supreme court 4,ooO
H. eho1era serum, 1000
Extra deputy state treasurer 5,ooU
II;a+o,,, Ton,r,isSion 400
L H.. . .
I'VE have paid all these bills and
have met all other demands on the
state government out of the general
revenue fund, all of which makes a
total of S4,193, S52.59 up to January
/. 1913, and that, too, without IN
creasing the rate of taxation. All 9TH
err accounts or funds have large bal
ances to their credit. But there was
a tremendous demand for more expen-
ditures out of the general revenue
fund than even this largely increased
demand upon it, and it should be stat
ed here that many of the states instl-
tutions would have been enabled to
perform more efficiently their work
had they received more financial aid.
In fact, the demand was so great for
increased expenditures that the legls-
lature of 1909 and 1911 could not re-
sist the pressure brought upon them
to make appropriations far IN excess
of the above named amount. But thls
action placed me between the two al
ternatives of running the state deeply
in debt and forcing an increase IN the
rate of taxation, or of vetolng appro-
prations until the expenses OF the state
could be met by its present incoming
revenue. | chose the latter course,
and during my term of office | have We
toed more than 81 200, 900 of approprl-
ations made by the last two legisla-
lures.
but in spite of the extra heavy de-
mands made on us as outlined in the
preceding statement, we have tangl-
BILE assets, produced by this admins
tration, and for which no charge has
been made, as follows:
Increased improvement state
farm $500. ......9 oo,ooo
Feed on hand at state farm,
present value ......... oo,OOO
Increased number mules. 1000
Total. 9ooo'ooo
"Also we have an account of surplus
funds in cash and cash items which
has been produced or accumulated
during this administration, as follows :
Cash in treasury from feed
and fertilizer fund. .......$ 81 800
Cotton, cottonseed, cash value 10000
We have in state capitol fund,
cash ....... $500. 'p|oo'ooo
Furthermore, during the four years
of my administration we have collected
and deposited in the common school
fund for the benefit of the common
schools of the state the staggering
amount of $19,121,113. This amount
is $5,523,533 more than was ever col
lected by any administration in pc
Rod of four years for this purpose
again, during the four years of my
administration we have collected and
deposited to the credit of the old Con-
federate soldiers pension fund the
sum of $2.262,392 This is $915,787
in excess of any amount that any pre-
vious administration has ever provided
for the care and maintenance of the
old soldiers.
Summing up the net gains made
bv my administration over those of
any other which the state has ever
had:
We have in tangible assets
and cash on hand s. 100000
sit Sites of the state 9O9,OOO.OO
Increase of money given to
common schools. 49,. o.. 5,523533.0 90
Increase of pension money
given old soldiers... 915,787.00
Total. S8.1O7 ,320. 90
"All of this has been produced dur
mo my administration over the show
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09

For Sale-One bred Berkshire SOW
Is months old. See d. Q. Harton,
(adV)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

P. B. Carter and Paris Martin of
Boise. The Kuhn interests were rep
resented by S. II. Hays, their legal
representative in this territory.
1.-THE sale of these irrigation securi-
ties to the Kuhn interests" Mr.. Hays
said, was negotiated only after the
most thorough and painstaking fnves-
tigation had been made. 1t may be
taken as a guarantee that Idaho irri-
cation securities still have market
and this sale will be the means, I be-
lieve, of encouraging a market for
other similar bonds, just as good,
which until now have been seeming
drug on the market. This one sale
means the immediate rapid develop
ment and stimulation of not only Wei
ser and Washington county, but the
entire southern part of the state"
The sale and management of the
property on the great project will be
vested in the Crane Creek Land &
Irrigation company, of which Mr..
Ford is general manager Much Of
the land already has been purchased
and has been under successful and
profitable cultivation as dry farm
land, but great quantity is still in
sagebrush and it's sale and develop
ment will mean the addition of hun
dreds of new families to the popula-
ton Of southern Idaho.
In anticipation of this growth and
development, the city of Weiser al
ready is expanding 100000 in NUM-
cipal mprovements.-Stat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
OBITUARY OF MRS. EAGER.

The whole community of Hansen
was saddened on the Goth of April by
the death of Mrs Katherine w. eager,
wife Of R. w. eager. The deceased
was in the prime of life when death
came to end life full of promise and
usefulness. The neighbors and
friends were drawn to Mrs. eager
by the kindly disposition and the gra-
cious character always shown in her
association with them and the sym
pathy of the whole community went
out to the bereaved husband and
children. The remains were laid to
rest in the Twin Falls cemetery. The
deceased left the following relatives
to mourn her untimely demise: Mr..
R. w. eager, the husband, and four
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

sons and daughters, Claude W.. Misses
Mabel NJ, Minnie M, and Edith G..
eager. The mother Of the deceased
with one sister, Mrs. L. H. Gurnea
and Mrs. A. c. Gurnea, live at Bull
and were in attendance at the funeral
services. Another sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Finley of Andicat, Wash, was
unable to be present. The following
resolution by the Royal Neighbors Of
Bull was adopted and sent to the be-
reaved family.
Buhl Idaho, April 20, 1913.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father In His allwise providence
to take from our midst our beloved
neighbOr, Katherine eager, and
Whereas, we deeply regret the loss
OF so loyal friend and neighbor; be
1t i
Resolved that we, the members of
Ivy Camp No. 630S Royal Neighbors
OF America, extend to VIM. eager our
sincere sympathy in this, his sad loss.
(Seal.) FLOYD TURNER.
Recorder of Ivy Camp No. 630S.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
tary Pickett April II. In the notice
it was said:

tary Pickett April IL. In the notice
it was said:
Pursuant to the opinion of the con-
tract holders residing in Boise and
vicinity 1t is deemed best for the in
terest OF all concerned to have meet
ing OF the contract holders, with a
view of determining what action to
take under the present condition of
affairs, and present to them the bres-
ent conditions of the company and it's
affairs as can be determined from the
information at hand. Therefore YOU
are requested to be present at meet
ing OF the contract holders to be held
IN Boise, Ida, Saturday, April e.,
1913, at 2 p. M, in the Boise CONNER
cial club rooms"
For some reason not made public
the time of holding this meeting,was
changed. 1t was held at the CONNER
cial club rooms last Tuesday evening,
at which time there were several in
surance men present from outside the
city. The plan suggested then was to
hook the Overland onto some other
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
0. KID UNDER COVER.
Notation Found on Articles of Defunct
Insurance Co.

20. KID by the attorney general un.
der cover"
This significant notation in pencil
Is to be found on the articles of in
corporation of the Overland Fire In
surance company, now on file in the
office of Secretary of State Clifford.
Aside from this pencil notation
there is nothing about the articles to
distinguish them from many others
but in the light OF the exposure made
in the Statesman Saturday morning
many will be curious to know just
what the words mean. OF course
there has been a complete change in
the office of the attorney general
since the filing of the articles March
16. 1912. On the face of it a person
might assume that the whole matter
was to be kept under cover"-that
is, kept from the public as much as
possible.
According to the articles the Over
land Fire insurance company was in
corporated for 100000 in shares of
500 each. The organizers of the
company as named in the articles
were w. E. Pierce, w. J. Homer, w.
H. Pickett, w. S. Mccormick and Da-
VIZ II. EN Oils. uCSOIulCh ~ Ol odII
Lake, Evans of Malad; Pierce and
Pucket are Of Boise, and Homer was
one of the original promoters of the
enterprise, coming to Boise from Mon
tana.
In the issue of the Underwriters
Report, the official insurance news
paper for this section, published at
San Francisco. that reached Boise
Saturday morning, there was an item
concerning the difficulties of the
Overland Fire Insurance company. In
this item it was also announced that
a meeting of the stockholders OF the
company was to be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, April 26, at the
Commercial club, to discuss plans for
strengthening out the tangle. An
nouncement Of the meeting, according
to the report, was sent out by Secre-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

and larger company with headquar-
tiers In some city outside of Idaho.
Nothing definite was done in the mat
ter so far as the public has been ad-
vised.-StateSman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
GREAT AERIAL DISASTER,

This is a wonderful state right
three-reel feature in motion pictures,
to be shown in connection with the
vaudeville Rogers and Walkers at the
Lyric theatre Friday and Saturday
evenings, May 2 and 3. The usual
price Of admission is 10c and 15c.-Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
NOTICE OF NO TRESPAss.

Notice is hereby given that no fur
Their hunting or fishing or trespassing
OF any kind will be allowed on the
land adjoining Niagara Spring, for
the same Is private property.
NIAGARA SPRINGS ORCHARD co.
May 2-9 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

A repetition Of your want ad-again
and again II needed-may be good bus
mess sense II you're looking for work,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

A repetition OF your want ad, at
small cost, might pay" If you're try
ing to rent rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
HALLOWEEN

ls mol go far away In our house,furnishinr dc. partment on Second Floor you Will find most complete line in Halloween novelties
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
Black Tafeta Skirts

Special lot black taffeta silk Dress skirts marked to sell at from Sl0 to SIS. On sale Second Floor at $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
Voife Dress Skirts

Special lot Black Voile Dress Skirts in all sizes worth from$9.25 to SIS.
 $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
Corduroy Skirts

Special lot of Corduroy skirts in this seasons models. In the lot you will find all sizes and
 most all c0lors. These are positively worth ss25 Special Sale rrioe S2.75
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
THE Thanksgiving Dinner

Is not complete without nice sverwarc. Have you considered this very important item Tn ar ranging for this occasion3 If not, we would be pleased to have you visit our jewelry section which has the largest and most complete stock in the city Both flat and hollow Tableware in new and tasteful patterns It IS always pleas ure for us to show the many new articles just received which consist of dainty novelties in Tea Sets Sugar and Creamers, Comports, Sandwich Trays, Butter Trays. Nut Baskets, Almond Dish es, Wafer Trays, Sugar Baskets, and Trays, all in new and attractive designs If you wish to match the silver you have, we furnish you any pattern desired
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
$4.OO to $12.5O
Novelty Velvet Ties

One of the prettiest assortments you have rn ever seen. New arrivals from New York's sNHHf best makers in most favored styles and de- UUl signs. Felvets with the popular extra large ends. Have tine style and appearance of
 regular dollar neck~ear Choice soc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

IS guaranteed genuine and will give the utmost satisfaction. We can show you many fur of ex- ceptional beauty at moderate prices, There IS extremely wide price range. You pay from $5 to $50 for scarf, according to the fur you se- lect. Muff at similar prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
ljHLAN TO go
AFTER RECORD

Speed, speed that's what is In
store for lght-harness enthusiasts this
coming season Following close on the
heels Of Trainer Havis James, an
nouncement that he will give Joe
Patchen II a careful pre- at PIeasan-
ton to shatter the existing pacing rec
ord Of the world, the news has been
flashed from the East the UhIan, the
black wonder, will make an attempt to
lower his worlds trotting record. Thus
with both trotters and PAGERS making
onslaughts on the records, there will
likely be something doing when they
ore Strengthened away.
Uhlan will have undis puted right to
try and beat 1:5S for a mile, as he
shaved three-quraters OF a second of
tie record at Lexington last year, but
in the case of Joe Patchen II some ar
ghment may arise Trainer and Driver
james believes that If he hustles the
famous PAGER around the circle in bet
ter than 1881 he can advance his
charge as the record-holder. Dan
Patch gets credit in the books with a
mark Of 1:55A, but as that mark was
turned with the aid of pace-in-front
and a wind shield, James is of the
opinion that the record, should be
thrown out and Minor Heirs 1884
az cepted. So Joe will try and beat
that
Uhlan is wintering at Augusta, Ca,
and will be handled carefully all win
te-. He will undergo a siege OF train
ing and his handlers confidently expect
him to startle the world with a fast
lnile when the time is ripe. Uhlan is q
I wonderful trotter and it would not be
surprising to see him negotiate a mile
| in better than 1:5S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
BASEBALL With
A FOOTBALL
=. LATEST

Honolulu has taken a crack at al
most every game and sport, excepting
of course, those pastimes which flour
ish only in the land of red roses and
frostbitten fingers, but here's one thai
has never been tried here, and thai
might make big hit if introduced!
The very latest in games Is baseball
played with a football. The new
friend Of the magnate and the profes
sional players nemesis is PROFESSOR
Benscoter of the Wilkesbarre, Pa.
high school. AS inventor of the new
game he explains it as follows:
"A baseball can not be easily held
by players in cold weather, hence the
need of a game with the larger, cltm
sier football. 1t is played on a base
ball diamond, with the same number
Of players on a side, the most notable
difference being. that there is nc
pitcher; this player occupies the place
Of another shortstopA'right shortstop
between first and second. -.
The ball is put into play by being
kicked from home plate and the run
Eer hikes for first, as in baseball, and
IS put out by the passing OF the bal
TO first ahead of him. as in baseball
or being touched by it in the hands oil
a player
The runner may not advance from
a base when the ball has not beer
passed to the baseman, who touches
the base while the runner Is there
this debars the runner from advancing
from the base until it has been AGAR
kicked out; it likewise debars any run
ner back of him. The kick may be Of
any sort-place, punt or drop kick
The runner may be declared out if he
advances from the base before the bal
is kicked out. If the ball is kicked
foul the kicker is out; he is also out
if he fails in an attempt to kick.
The game is very lively. being full
Of constant kicking, running, catching
and passing. 1t develops strength
speed accuracy. skill, and with less
liability TO accidents even than in base
ball on account of the freedom from
the chance Of being injured bya pitch
ed or batted ball" y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
TWENTY. is
AN ATHLETIC
REGIMENT
When in the Philippines Color
ed Soldiers Cleaned Up Ey-
erything in the Competitions.
Foot-Racer Proved That he
Could Eliminate Space

Local sportsmen are so3aiag fore
ward with keen anticipation to the
time when the Twenty.fifth Infantry
gets shaken down In its new station.
end uncoyers some cf It's star athletic
teams and individual performers. This
eolored regiment has q big reputation
in the service, and It Is expected that
there viii be whole lot doing when
the men get In the game here. There
are bali teams, sefappers, runners and
bike racers Of class among the men.
and no doubt the regiment win cut
big figure in local competitions.
An officer OF the Second Infantry
who was stationed az Zamboanga with
the twenty.fifth In 1907. yesterday al.
lated on the athletic prowess Of the
latter regiment.
Those fellows 60 In for every kind
of sport. from Geek fights to ping
pong, he said. Town Of Zambo they
carried of everything. and It was real
" langhable the way they Cleaned up
from the other organisations. "a one
athletic meet they won everything on
the card but q match hundred yards.
IL I remember rightly, and that was
lead heat.
Eliminated Space.
This race was between q little chip
In our regimen; who used 10 be o pro
fessional runner. and big chap IN the
Twenty-fifth named George Washing
ton. ] don't know whether he's stlll
with the regiment. but at that time
there Were about eighteen George
Washingtons In It, so you can't tell
by looking on the rolls. Tho coIored
soldiers were great ones 70 bet, and
would back their own teams to the
limit, covering In few hours money
that took the other organizations days
TO ruise. There was about q thousand
dollars up on this foot race, and 4 lot
Of excitement over Il Our man knew
all the tricks of the trade, ana beat
the gun b six feet. but at that George
Washington caught him af the tape.
and the judges called L q dead heat.
Someone asked Washington what hap
pened. whereupon he drew himself ~.
and with great dignity said: All was
detained at the startin' line, sub, but
yo must admit that when An started
III pursuit, All suttlngiy eliminated
spaee.s
Besides Hollie Giles. the crack wei
terweight scrapper, there are several
other husky fighters Iii the regiment,
with or without gfoys. There are sew.
eral runners. and q flock Of challenges
may be seen winging their way In
from LeiIehua before long.
Boosts Soccer.
The 6Sth company Of coast artillery,
at Fort Komehameha, has q first rate
soccer team. and win probably be look.
ing for games before long Captain
Taylor. now In command al Kan, Il an
ardent soccer fan, and thinks that his
company will be ready to take on local
aggregations with credit to the corps.
Asuitable football field win be cleared
on the Kamehameha reservation as
soon as possible.