davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
ESCAPED AFTER - 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 a most severe
backache with painful bladder irregu-
lalities, 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, 1913-01-02
Y. c. CRAIG BUYS
OTHER INTEREST

from Fridays Daily
4 business change Of considerable
Importance was effected today, when
Vervian &. Craig bought out the in
terest of his partner, J. II. Stubbs,
in the Gents Furnishing Store" on
North Front street. Nh Craig as
sunaes charge of the business immedi-
ately Mr. Craig is one of Conway's
leading and most progressive young
business men and he has an enviable
record as a thoroughly reliable Chris
tian gentleman We predict a splen-
did business for him.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
Free Shaving.

Two local hairdressers having de-
clined to advance the price Of shave
from a penny to three halfpence the
Walsall branch OF the Federation Of
Hairdressers has decided to open free
shaving saloons as near as possible to
the two BARRIERS shops Other hair
dressers who may suffer financial loss
from the free saloons will be compen-
stated and a subscription list has been
opened to help the association in it,
action.-London Daily Mail.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
On the Sly.

A Salvation army officer, brilliant
in a red sweater, said
The late General Booth had host
Of temperance stories-some TO make
you weep. some to make you smile.
of the latter sort was story about
a little boy who entered saloon,
placed a pitcher on the bar, and de-
manded quart Of beer.
u can't sell you a quart of beer,
said the bartender. You're too young
Tell your mother she'll have to come
for it herself
1t amt for mother said the little
boy It's for father-and he's a
teetotaler and don't want mother to
know"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
COMMISSIONER
ADVISES FARMERS
NOT TO Be OyERCROPPED
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H.
PAGE, COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE.


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'ie III ''0eO ''' mo 'oA CIV
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any o'''ei p''''''' C''''' ne N''''' % 60
surplus CROP anu ~ n'f'''e =, ~"
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MS surplus 'i"P' ne WIZ 'if'se & ~ lug
"' nome "i''V''' ''I'ei ar 10 '''e '''7ei'
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-Ni'"'He' '"'''S u '''i'0' ''''',' ~ '"'
Iar'iief 70 eo''''oei now 70 V''e l''''''-
lAllS VI 'i'e az ef'Se ~ '''''
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'u''iF ''''o,i u GU '''e ''.''' '''e ,'''Y
Iaoof ana teams - 1'''''''.e' i'''''''
'iiaNi"E any e''i1 0''''i0''' i'' ,''''-0'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
BARNETT GRAY Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

tom Thul%days Daily.
Barnett Gray 10 years Of age, son of
Ben 7. Gray of this city, was painful
ly injured last night, when he fell off
Of the 1910 west-bound passenger
train at the depot, cutting deep cash
in his forehead which required five or
SIX stitches to close the wound. DR..
G. S. Brown dressed the injury and
reports that young Gray is resting
very well.
Gray was returning from Little
Rock, and it is supposed that he at
tempted to get off the train before it
had come to full stop, and was
thrown to the platform with consider
able force
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02
PARCELS POST ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
lNTOXICANTS ARE BARRED
PFRISHABI.E ARTICLES WILL
ONLY BE CARRIED SHORT
DISTANCES.


WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. 27-Ac-
eordinc 10 REGULATIONS governing the
,.,.eels most system promulgated by
Postmaster. General Hitchcock, perish
able articIes NAV be sent through the
n,aile only under specifc restrictions
a. - fbeig containers and the dist
sree thew are to BE sent.
Butter lard. fish, fresh meats,
dressed fowls. vegetables, fruit, ber-
,;os and similar articles likely quickly
~ da.ov r,az he sent for short dist
ancee whom securely packed. Eggs
viii be accepted for local delivery
whom hacked nroDsrly in a container
and for any distance when each egg is
sanara+eIv hacked ia q secure man
ner
No restrictions is placed ON the
mailing of sailed, dried, smoked or
cured meats, but fresh meat will be
transported only within the first zone.
Fragile articles, including millinery,
TOYS. musical instruments and articles
of glass in whole or III part must DC
securely packed ana rl''ANeu II 'S''e'
Articles thaI may "ot oe sen. ~
pafcei post lilclu"e iii'"N'o"''iiS ''q''
ors OF all KINDS poiSoiS' PolSo''ou9 d.
imals, insects or reptileSi eAPloSi'eS
OF every klhd' iii'la'l''i'"''e d w no.
including ma1cheS' me ifi iii''' '''''e'''
pistols or feVoiVerS' oi'e"He nus
any opscehe' uelaih"'oiS VI '' i, 4'''''
matter now pfohioiCeu ny LAY" i've VI
dead ANIMALS or oir"S' VI iiNe po",'iS >
raw hides or peitS' OF any '"ii's nav
ing bad odor,
Books ana pllnVed h'"''el may i'0'
be forwarded at pafcei posi- l"'e'' Do'
only at the pound rates Oh '"IIo-o'''SS
matter.
The new parcels post stamps have
been received at the Conway postoilice
and Acting Postmaster j. B. Settler
will have them ready for the inaugu-
ration Of the new system January l.
The following description OF them is
given:
..Tbo finest series of hostage stamps,
an,,.ay;no and nrjntine. ever issued
n, +bo ooyarnmant of the world" This
i tho exnrossed opjnion. not only of
D;,oo+or Ralnb of the bureau of en-
o,.v;no and nrintinq. but of every en-
orayor nrinter and division chief who
has had ANYTHING to do with the issue
of parcels post postage stamps now
being distributed among the 10000 or
more postoAces of the United States,
ready for January /, 1913, when the
law authorizing their use for for
wardine packages in bulk is effective,
saws the Washington Star. One hun
bred millions of stamps probably will
have 10 be distributed at that time.
There are twelve different designs
i. .. 3. 4. ). 10, Is, 20 IS, 80, IS
cents and $l-all printed in red ink.
There are postage doe stamps printed
in /. \. 5. 10 and p cent values, in
green ink
The stamps at the line Of perfora-
ton are only one inch Icy one and one
half inches in dimensions. All but the
POSTAGE due stamps are ornameated
with cxouisitelv delicate eneravings
representative of the varied activities
Of the postal service or Of the indus
tries whose productions will oe bene-
fitted by the privileges of the parcels
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02

"Fheylc all right, replied HISS. -.
/ ter+ou. II was To tie olessH&&ez 5
| last evening The crepe de chime 1la
elegant. lHt The nessaline kinda buck
Yes around The waist
say. atm tia3 too H-e erie" MESS
I Connolly. "I5aue t2s -aee. eas sasa=
,.- E-a t...e an} tats @lot
tae pink n't tuMc #l. the s7. eaa.
/ hrodafT. WITH my weak heart E. a... =
( believe could stand '-a she1h.
Miss Peter au LOCKER. at agr salz6
ols'E DON'T knows you ne.a -
/ bother about H.
Miss Connolly lhcW'ea tie group ~
! q comprehensive Wink
"ifHlics she SAID. .a.at II .'i..az
how helm in love makes some le-As
get sore so.asE2 Nov. lhoGsaf @als3
Name really got her hooks On joe
shed be 30 tIct'ea that she'd 9t
aVccter'n Pie. My. IN 7ahFosHl-
ed.
Miss Peterson biz Ter lip ansfII@.
Miss f'rizlde broke into die couN efssi-
ton with The 'audabie object o.
| smoothing the troubled waters.
say girlies, she cried. ea2efl5,
you'd oHght TO see the couple oI
swell willow plumes Name GOT ell the
sale up III the millinery today. Peach
es,"
Willow plumes," calculated Miss
Larson who up TO this time lad been
giving her undivided attention 70 hsf
luncheon. Say, You are goin some,
aint you, Name? Who's soin' TO get
Joes supper while you're setiin' round
| in your pink net tunics and Willo"
plumcs?'
why, amt yon ashamed OF your
self, Stell Laron2' broke III MISS on
nelly Where ana You Sei SueH com
mon ideas? Dldn you kno" Joe
took suite at the SWEETEST MOTEL III
town for the winter? You don sup
pose he expects Name 70 90 anything
50 unladylike as her own cooklh
You'd better contlne yourself TO max
in noises like deaf and DUMP party
il you don't know no better mat.
ON. pickles. smiled MISS Larson
you talk like HSh, Nell Cohheil3'
But on the square, Mime Shoui''
thlnk you q rather "alt d WINE Oh
the chance or locauh Il ieiioN VINO
could, maybe buy you some eio, mes
after twenty years or So instead oi
slocKlh up LOT the rest vi So'l NJ
ell II IL comes 10 '''d' Is 'el, i'ai
SON. saId MISS Fe'erSoh' tehSeiS' /
don t know as that pinheau see 20"
comm down OH me car WIN "tei
DAY looks Ike he Was Soln to ne "o'e
! to BUY swell cIoihe9 any more lndi
other loika Irlehu9'
"Oh. cut 1t, folks, interrupted MISS
ought to be able 10 get toGethef once
in while without scfapplh.
Miss Connolly nodded approNih8!y-
That's where you soaked inc tack on
! the bean, Jeh, she SAID MeFf! 1T
tie sunbeams Ike US ought 10 be aoie
TO have quiet lflehdll meet "ltAoul
endm mp IN SI1Ssin match. hu'
on the level Name she added lulh
Ing to MISS PETERSON "hen are you
and Joe plannin 10 pun on that niue
ANEW i'''
Il don't knows you need worry
about it, snapped Hiss PETERSON
"Oh, | amt Soin TO bother none.
returned Miss. Connolly iut IRIS
me to see nice industrious girl Ike
You work 50 hard to land ieHo" ara
! have such awful poor 'uck' mere
amt anything | Wouidnt do TO help
you. Now, if you get strange hold
on him some time ana doh dare let
go for fear he II often YOU you sehd
me hurry up can ana ii be uckled
to come around and hang on 10 MN
while you run ana get the preacher
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-02

John u. Reid has gone to Little
Rock today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
VERMONT NEWS

Patrick w. Carroll of Bellows
Falls, 80 years old, and unmarried,
died in the hospital there Jan.
from a fractured skull received
while at work as brakeman on the
Rutland railroad switching engine.
He was connecting air pipes and
his head was caught between TWO
buffers. His mother, one sister and
six brothers survive him.
A collision near Brattleboro be-
tween a gravel train and train
whose engine had been derailed re-
suited in the death of one man and
serious injuries to four. The switch
was set to show an open track when
the engine on the first train was off
the track. When the collision came
the tender of the rear train was
doubled up and thrown against the
boiler in such a way that the fire
man, Mr.. Hanger, was pinched be-
tween the two and died before aid
reached him. The ambulance which
was sent for them was run into and
delayed for four hours and another
team sent to the scene ran away.
The estate of John A. Leary has
brought suit against the city of
Burlington to recover $4,000 for
his death the 18th of. last February
by electricity and through alleged
negligence of the city.
The new $4,000 school house at
Winooski is completed and low in
use. 1t is built of red brick with
trimmings of Longmeadow brown
sandstone All the class rooms are
arranged on an axis in such a way
that the light is always at the pu-
pills left and the teachers desk at
the long axis of the room. The
basement contains two large rooms
which may be used for Industrial
work. Heating and ventilating are
by indirect methods and assembly
hall and corridor are lighted by the
indirect system. Three separate
exits and fire gongs in each corri-
dor afford fire protection.
Application has been made to the
secretary of state by G. A. Powell,
H. G. Comings, and A. J. Livingston
of Richford for a charter incorpor-
ating the Powell and Comings com
pany with a capital stock of $780,,
600. The new corporation will take
over the hardware and furniture
business of Powell and Comings.
With his head severed from his
body, David Jacobson of Granite
vile, employed as a quarryman by
Canton Brothers, was found We'd
nesday morning on the main track
of the Central Vermont and not
until late in the day was he identi-
fed by his roommate. 1t is not
known how the accident occurred.
He leaves two cousins in Denver.
In spite of a total Indebtedness
of n$8S2,1S Brattleboro fans are
enthusiastic for a baseball team an
other summer.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sparks of Hancock, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
NEWBURY

. One of the largest collections of
Vermont publications to change
hands in many years, at least, IL
ever before, has just passed into the
hands of a Manchester man through
the sale by United States Marshal
Horace w. Bailey of this town of a
large number of the duplicates of his
famous collection of books and PAM
phlets having to do with the Green
Mountain State This collection repre-
sents the work of 25 years in pur-
chase and exchange and men whose
hobby is rare books consider it the
finest lot of Vermont publications ex-
tant. The set which is going to Man.
chester brings $500 and it includes
134 pamphlets besides a number of
rare books of larger size. Included ir
the lot are several town histories, leg
islative and political notes, copies of
famous addresses, descriptions of ia
nous celebrations and publications OF
the natural history of the state. Most
of these publications are out of print
and have been picked up through
years of watching bookstores and
sales lists. Marshal Bailey has in
his private collection about 125
bound volumes of pamphlets of va
rious sizes besides hundreds of
books.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08

Word has been received in Bar
net of the death of Mrs. Martha Har-
vey Webster, second daughter of the
late Robert and Louise Coburn
Harvey. Mrs. Webster was born
here and lived in Barnet until 1852,
when she married Frank Webster of
Boston. The first few years of their
married life were spent in Boston,
after which they returned to Bar
net, where they made their home
for 10 years. Their three children
were born here. Mrs. Webster was
educated at the near by Academies,
Peacham and st. Johnsbury, and
was a brilliant woman, inheriting
her father, Judge Harvey's CONVEX
sational power.
The New Year IN Barnet opens
with 16 men and Is women who
have passed their 80th milestone.
Four people over 80 years of age
died during last year, Mrs. Alexan-
der Blair, April 10th, 81 years of
age; Mrs. Isabel Somers, Sept. 80,
age 90; James Stuart, Oct. "a, age
"a; Mrs. Eliza Chamberlain, Dec. 8.
age So; average age, SO 1-3 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The KIark-Urban Company to Give
A Three Nights Engage

The Klark-Urban Company which
is considered one of the strongest
and most perfect of all repertoire
organizations will open it's three
night and Saturday matinee engage
ment at the Colonial theatre
Thursday evening of this week in
the great American play, 1.-THE
Man of the Hour" The production
will be given as near complete as
the most advanced stage manage
ment can devise. The company it
self is made up of clever people
headed by Miss Maisie Cecil and
Harden Klark, who are considered
the most talented as well as the most
magnetic leading people playing at
popular prices. The following high
class vaudeville acts will be intro
duced at each and every perform
ance. The great ''Irving," society
magician; Billy Webb, comedian
and dancer; Al Canton, comedy
juggler and hoop roller, and Klark,
Urban and Schneider, musical arr
fists. Ladies tickets, is cents
Thursday evening, limited to 200
if bought at the advance sale before
6 D. m, Thursday. Seats now on
sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
LYNDONVILLE
Clifton Wilkie Had Ankle Crushed
at Railroad Shops

Clifton Wilkie, who works in the
railroad shop was badly hurt Mon
day, while a pair of locomotive
driving wheels were being roll
ed across the pit on planks, the
planks spread and one wheel slipped
through. The crank pin caught Will
kie's leg and crushed the ankle into
pulp. He was taken home and cared
for, and it is hoped will recover
health and a sound limb, as he is
but II years old. He lives with his
widowed mother at Lyndon Center.
Arthur Charland was taken i'll
Monday with a severe attack of pleu-
risy which is combining him to the
house.
E. M. Campbell is on the sick
list this week with an attack of grip
and Mrs. Campbell is also S Tering
from hard cold.
Roy Gage has sold his farm near
this village to David d. Gilmour of
Barton who will take immediate
possession. Mr.. Gage and family
will move to Georgetown, Mass,
where he will engage in farming
They will be much missed here in
social and musical circles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
Cut The High Cost of Living

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago,
Neb.. tells how he did it. my
two children had a very bad cough
and the doctors medicine did them
no good 1 got bottle of Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound, and be-
fore it was all used the children
were free and cured of their cough.
saved a doctors bill for one Csc
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse wheezy breathing is just the
kind that runs into bronchitis or
pneumonia Don't trife with such
serious conditions but take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
Contains no opiates. G. G. BING-
HAM. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08

IL years old, had an exciting ex-
perience with a. Canadian lynx which
followed them half a mile approach
ing within a few feet but apparent
ly not daring to attack them The
first they noticed was a noise like
a cat squall, then the lynx came in
to sight following their trail. Twice
it came within 80 feet but reiterated
when the girl threw sticks at it..
The children were carrying a piece
of fresh killed pork and it is
thought the smell of fresh blood at
tracted the animal.
The annual meeting of the Addi-
son County Agricultural society
was held Jan. 1. The secretary in
his report spoke of the burning of
the horse barn which will be re-
built and urged that the present
system of having one free day be
given up. Inc treasurer reported
that the total receipts of the tair
last fall were $14,926.69; total ex-
penss $13, 930.41; net profit, $780,
%. The general account shows re-
ceipts of $6,038.78 and expenses of
$5,946.33, leaving a balance of
seas and with other assets, a bal
ance of $1,SO9.45. These officers
were elected: President, John E.
Weeks of Middlebury; vice presi-
dents, Col. S. A. IIlsley of Middle
bury, Edgar N. Bissen of Shoreham;
secretary, Frank c. Dyer of Sails
bury; treasurer, Charles F. Rogers
of Middlebury; directors for one
year, William A. Lawrence of
Bristol, John H. DonnelIy of Yer
gennes, Lucius E. Avery of Ferris
burg; directors for two years, John
A. James of Weybridge, William
G. Hack of Orwell, Cyrus Smith of
Bridport; directors for three years
F. E. Foote of Cornwall, E. B. Hyde
of Salisbury, William Noonan of
Addison; auditors, Charles A. Chap
man of Ferrisburg, Joseph M.
Burke and John A. Fletcher of
Middlebury. The next fair will be
held on August &c, 27, % and 20,
1913. After the meeting Col. A.
S. Illsley entertained the meeting
with fine program by some min
strels.
The Rutland County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting on
Jan. L. The organization paid all
current expenses of the fair of
1912, expended about $4,000 for
new buildings and other improve
ments and has about $3.50 in the
bank. The gate receipts were $12,-
271.75; the amount paid in premi-
ums $2,86199. Of the expenditures
$4,000 went into an arts and crafts
building, $1,000 for a new horse
barn, $500 for a fish and game ex-
hibit shelter and $500 for grading.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. E. Carter, Pittsford;
vice presidents, f. NJ. Wilson of
Rutland, Robert Mead of West Rut-
land; treasurer, Will Davis, Rut-
land; secretary, W. X. Farnsworth,
Rutland; auditors, Fred A. Field,
w. r. Kinsman, r. o. Dunton Rut-
land; trustees w. E. Carter w. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
S5036c; western creamery, 34@35c.
Chcese-York state, fancy, TN a
1Sc; fair to good, 17@171kc.
Eggs-Chofce hennery, 31O32c;
eastern extras, 3O@31c; western ex-
tras, 28@29c; western firsts, 25@27c;
storage, 10000.
Apples-Baldwins, fancy, $2.25@
$50; No. /, $1.75@2. rs; No. q,
$1.25@1. rs; Hubbardstons, $500
2.25; greetings, 1902. so; northern
spy, $2@2.75; pippins, $1.7502. %.
Potatoes-Aroostook and central
Maine, s1.25@1.S5 per 2-bp Big;
sweets, Jersey, $1.15@1.z5 bslrt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, ITO
19c; medium, 15016c; roasters, 200
22c; live fowl, 14@15c; native broil-
ers, dressed, 24@25c; native chick
ems, live, 14@15c; turkeys, northern
choice, 2793Oc; western choice, 20@
ssc; squad. $4@4.5O doz; geese, IS
016c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
EAST HARDWICK

Mrs. Brown Fay, Mrs. Atwood,
Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Bocash and
Mrs. Stuart are having the measles.
Mrs. Clinton Stevens has returned
home from Stannard.
Kenneth Stevens is home from
Kittery, Maine.
Miss Verona Weed is at Mr.. How
ey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Darling went
to Cabot last Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Waterman has moved
to New Hampshire.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr is at work at
Charles Stevens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-08
WEST WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Conley
from st. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Chandler on New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulford visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Blodgett on New
Years.
Mrs. Martha ]. Blodgett received
the sad news Jan. 8, that her broth
er-in-law, Joseph B. Soper, at
South Pasadena. Cal, had passed
away Jan. 2 at his place of business,
also her brother at Lunenburg had
cut an artery in his wrist.