davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11
Personals

:--s.-s--s. ~-k
 House on Clifton street for rent. J. D. Collier
 | J. D. Martin of Martinville is in Conway today.
 Leo Hamberg returned from Little Rock this morning.
 The Odd Fellows lodge will meet tonight at 7o'clock.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Berry last night.
 pr. Geo. s. Brown went to Little Rock this morning on business.
 Vaudeville and pictures tonight at the Arkway for 10 and Is cents.
 Mrs J. D, Dunaway, Jr., is spend ing the day in the City of Roses.
 Sewing wanted. Mrs. II. c. Mode, Pince street and Locust ave.-d5t*
 Il. B. Ingram, postmaster, is bus mess visitor to the capital city today
 John McCollum returned this morn- ing from a weeks stay in Little Rock.
 All kinds alfalfa, mixed feeds, and chicken feed. w. L. Robins. Tele phone 161.-d2t
 Monkey show at the Arkway to- night. Also three reels of high class motion pictures.
 Prairie hay, 45c; Bermuda hay, 45c per bale. W. l.. Robins. Tele- phone 161.-d2t
 V. G. Craig is spending few days in ElDorado, visiting his brothers, Minor and J. J. Craig.
 pr. John W, Conger, president of Central College, is transacting busi- ness in Little Rock today.
 Good No l Arkansas Prairie hay. at $9 per ton, if taken from car. w. L. Robins. Telephone l62.-d2t
 For Forty-acre farm, three and one-half miles from Conway; all in cultivation. 4. E. Echlin.-dtf
 Justice of the Peace Geo. M. Eas- terwood today is celebrating the sev- enty-slXth anniversary of his birth.
 Gottonseed meal, S1.75; sacked hulls, S5c; bulk hulls, 75c per hun dred, delivered W. l.. Robins. Tele- phone 16l.-d2t
 The fifth installment of "The God dess, and the third episode of Neal of the Navy" high class serials, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand
 General Agent Carl sankey and State Agent M. L. Martin of the h. thr-State Business Mems Accident Association of Des Moines, Iowa, are spending today in Conway.
 have two new Ford cars for city transportation and will be pleased to serve you day or night, at 25 cents per passenger to any part of city w. L. Robins. Telephone 161.-d3t
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Robins return ed this morning from Little Rock. On the advice of her physicians a surgi- cal operation which Mrs. Robins ex- pected to undergo has been post pCned
 On account of belated trains, "Neal of the Navy" scheduled to be shown tonight at the Grand, will not be shown until tomorrow night. "The Goddess fifth chapter, will be shown tonight
 T. N. Ford of Clifton township is in the city today. Mr. Ford reports that the Cadron is now falling rap. dly and is getting back in it's banks, having fallen about two feet in the past 24 hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11
 l. .WOmen's Missionary News
MRS. J. w. CoNGER, Editor. 

Last Monday the Baptist Women's Missionary Society held the regular business session with Mrs. Donnell as leader of the devotional exercise. A good number were present and splr- lit of activity and enthusiasm seemed to prevail; in fact, we have taken hold of the work for 1916 with re- newed energy and zeal. All members seem united in the determination ito get the other woman,' which is in itself a big work.
 Next Monday, February II, is the day for our Bible study. Let us try to have a record-breaking attendance. We all acknowledge, but hardly real ize, the great importance of conscien- tious Bible study. It gives inspira tion, power and purity to all phases of life work. The Bible rightly eX- alts man, sanctifies the home, pro- notes education; in fact, reveals the ways of truth and life. In our recent Bible lessons we have been studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Come, and let's study the work together. We must study Ito show ourselves approv ed of God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11

torium of Hendrix College An in- teresting program has been prepared and the entertainment will be free. Everybody is invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11
RECEIVES FIRST DEGREE.

George Shaw, Jr., last night was made an Entered Apprentice Mason by Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. T Teddleton, 31, and Alma Stone, 20, Mt Vernon.
 Claud Bennett, 20, and James Vaughn, 1G, Nilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11

PIANO RECITAL SATURDAY..
 The pupils of Miss Myrtle Greeson will give piano recital Saturday Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the audi
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, occa- sional rain; colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11

For rent, a house. A. E. Living ston-deod
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11

On last Monday afternoon the Woman's Missionary Society of the i M. E. church held it's regular busi-
 ness meeting. The devotional ser
 vice, led by Mrs. Smith, was very inn pressive and instructive. The 10th of
 Romans was read, and a splendid ex planation of the chapter given. Aft CT one of our presidents "heart-to- heart" talks, we all felt that the hour had been well spent. Our next meet ing will be the literary program, on February 2l, after which the mission study class will have their lesson. About 15 of the new books, "A New
 Light in an Old Land have already lcome, and several more have been or IGered, and we are expecting to have
 very interesting class under the in struction of Mrs. Guy Simmons. The lclass is not only for the women of
 the society, but for the women of the church as well, and we are hoping to have a large class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-11


 Our annual missionary conference meets at Jonesboro next week, Feb ruary 15-1S. At the meeting last Monday Mrs. w. o. Wilson was elect ed as our delegate to this conference. Mrs, w. B. Hubbell, Mrs NJ. F.. Mitchell and Mrs. S. G. Smith expect to attend also. We are indeed glad so many of our women are able to avail themselves of this great privi- lege.
 The Young Peoples Missionary So- ciety meets next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Senior B. Y. P. U had it's reg ular meeting Sunday, February 6. Group No. 4 rendered the program, under the leadership of Mir Hinson. It was a devotional meeting, the sub Jact being That Life of Yours.' The esson was enjoyed by all. A number of new members joined us. We are taking the Bible Readers Course TOW, and will, for the first time, have our weekly Bible quiz next Sunday Let every member be present and be prepared to answer our questions on the weekly readings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
+ arm and Stock News

C. r. Martin, of Danville, bought
a couple of small calves here Monday
of j. A. Young, of Adair, for $50.
Joe Chancellor, on the Crab Orch
ard pike, sold to N. H. Peel, Of Jes-
samine county here Monday, SIX
yeal old sorrel gelding for $3.50.
L. o. Martin, of Lily Dale, Tenn,
sold on the local market Monday 80
head of steers and heifers, to differ
ent parties in small bunches,. at from
to IA cents a pound.
Frank Robinson, of Boyle, bought
here Monday from H. B. Davis, of
the McCormack's church section,
fur-year-old horse mule, for which he
paid $145.
Luther johnson, south of town,
sold a yearling steer to John T. Rigs
by, of Preachersville, here Monday,
for $3.50. Johnson sold to another
buyer a COW for $34.65 and a couple
of heifers for $50.
J. c. Mcdonald, of West Fork,
Tenn, who is regular on the court
day stock market, sold Monday to va
rious parties II head of steers at an
average of about $50 head; all were
prospective feeders.
Tom Duckworth, of Jessamine, was
buying all the cattle here Monday he
could find to suit him. He picked up
about 81 head in all, securing 16 from
T. W. Jones, mostly calves at an av-
erage price of $22; from Cogar, of
Wayne, he bought 10 cattle, averag-
ing about 800 pounds, at $3.50.
"Uncle Jimmy" Roberts, of Pulas-
XII county, who, as usual, was On the
court day market here Monday, sold
! II head of yearling steers to James
Smith, for S557; he also sold half a
dozen heifers to Will Matheny, at
S27.5O a head; to Tom Duckworth, of
Nicholasville, he sold 10 calves at
S21 so ahead.
Senator R. L. Hubble, was on the
mule market here Monday. looking
for some hybrids. From Mack F. Eu-
banks, of the Waynesburg section, he
bought pair of mare mules, five and
six-year-old, for $500; from George
Rankin near Hubble, he secured
five-year-old mare mule for which he
paid $16O.
J. A. Young, of Adair county, sold
to Shell Tevis, of the Shelby City sec
ton, here Monday, Is stockers that
averaged about $50 pounds lat Z IA
cents a pound; to Will Matheny, of
Stanford, he sold eight heifers that
averaged 500 pounds, at cents
pound; to Tuggle, of Boyle, he sold
eight steers, that averaged about
500 pounds, at $35 head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

" bannOn.
Hear DR.. Southwick. 99-1
Miss Gertrude Wilkinson is assist
ing at Severance & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beagle, of Mt.
Sterling, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Manning.
j. M. Walter, who has been i'll
for several weeks is thought to be
about the same.
Miss Pearl Hampton visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Hampton at Lebanon
Junction early in the week.
Mrs. E. j. Lee went up to East
Bernstadt on business early in the
week.
Mrs. Silas Anderson went to Crab
Orchard Thursday to visit her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Charlotte Warren is reported
as resting comfortably today her host
of friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. w. G. McBee, of Mt. Vernon,
returned home Friday after visit to
her mother, Mrs. D. B. Southland.
George Dinwiddie, of Moreland,
was in Stanford Monday returning
from trip to Bay City, Texas.
Mrs. George Kiser, of Winchester,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Colson Lair, out
on the Somerset pike, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of
handsome little son.
Mrs. Albert Phillips, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
on account of grippe is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Maud Carter came home to-
day from Cave Springs, Ga, to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carter.
j. T. Shadoan, a we'll known farmer
of Pulaski county, was in Stanford
looking over the court day market
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Osborne return
ed to Knoxville today to spend short
time. Mrs. Osborne has been here at
the bedside Of her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Warren, for several weeks.
| Mrs. Georgia Gotiner and little
daughter, Catherine Eads, of Green
wood, Ind, ha re retnured home after
a pleasant visit to friends at Huston
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fish and little
son, L. E. Fish went to Lancaster
Friday to visit her sisters, Mesdames
d V. A. Lear and S. D. Cochran.
Dr. and Mrs. T. w. Pennington arc
receiving congratulations upon the
arri' a. Of a second lit s daughter II
their home. The little lady was borr
this, Friday morning.
Dexter Ballou and family have
moved to the wager property or
Danville avenue, recently vacated by
w. G. Withers, who has moved the
the college building.
E. j. Mullins, who has been al
Heidelberg, in the mountains fol
some time, has gone to McRoberts
one of the flourishing new towns in
the rich coal and lumber fields anC
orders his /. j. to follow HON there.
Miss Katherine Anderson, who
went to Maysfield several days age
to assist in photograph establish
ment, has returned to this city anC
will engage in the photography bust
ness here.
Misses Annie and Louise Poage
accompanied by Miss Josephine Beaz.
ley. charming young guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Bybee, of Stanford
saw Civilization" at the Huntington
Theatre Saturday night. 1t is won.
derful picture and strong sermon
on peace-Ashland Independent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming 1
will on
FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1916
at the Goodnight farm, one mile
from Stanford, on the Danville pike,
sell to the highest bidder the follow
ing described property:
Two good work horses; four yer-
sey cows, one fresh and one will be
in few days; "a head of yearling
cattle; seven calves, mostly bIa"':;
three sows an. pigs; about 40 barrels
of corn; one good two-horse wagon;
one moving machine; one riding cul-
tivator; one one-horse cultivator;
turning plow; double shovel; new
section harrow; one old style dies
harrow; one subsoiler; one corn shell
Ter; one hay frame; rubber tire bug
gy and harness; good set of wagon
harness: plow gear; some household
goods and other things too numerous
to mention. J. T. LIVINGSTON,
Stanford, KY, r. F. D. No. 2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
Sauflev

The farmers of this community
are busy gathering corn.
Miss Effie Ware has been on the
sick list, but is able to be out again
we are all glad to know.
Miss Sarah Sampson is visiting
relatives at Harrodsburg.
Mr.. c. w. Lowell and daughter,
Elizabeth spent day or so in Somer-
set lest week.
The Logan's Greek school is pro-
crossing nicely with Mr.. D. C. Lair
as teacher.
Miss Ada Floyd is visiting he1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

sister, Mrs. Sam Boone at Somerset.
Rev. Bowling will preach at L.
gan's Creek church Saturday night
and Sunday night.
The Fair View Sunday school is
getting along nicely, having large
attendance every Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

Joe Will Rout, of the West End of
the county, sold to Monte Fox, of
Danville here Monday, six-year-old
mare mule for $2O5. This was the
highest price heard of on the mule
market here during the day, and the
female hybrid was an extra classy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
Notice to the Public:

In view of the close cooperative bond that has existed be-
this institution and the public in this section thru
out the two and onehaf years of existence deem
both necessary and sound this warning the in
terest of Rising the future
suits overcoats and nearly all dress requirements
longer mere promises suppostons They abb
soute certainty No earth stay this epoch of
soaring prices which without single precedent since the
Civil War This condition is the direct result of the
pean War and the affairs this terrible
fict The enormous foreign consumption of wooens for
the great European armies has practically created
famine the United States and other
advancing everywhere. nearly everything We expected
this state of affairs and placed heavy orders long before
prices took their upward trend. AS result prices
have been affected little if any, by the dire
which now confronts the wooden world Our stocks
unusually complete and prices practically normal;
and this fortunate preparedness made possible the
volume of trade that have enjoyed in the
onehalf of history But advise no one
delay purchasing what he may need present the
mediate future, prices rising and will continue to
rise for fully twelve mont to 1t will be well
the public to bear this fra advice in mind while making
purchases for Christmas living. (: : {:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

animal
F. L. Thompson, of the East End.
sold to different parties, usually in
small lots, about 43 head of cattle
here Monday, at prices ranging from
5 1-2 to 6 1-2 cents pound, accord
ing to quality of the stuff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
WORRY, DESPONDENCY.

Kidney Disease is suspected by medical,
men when patients complain of backache
or suffer with irregular urination, dis
turbed, too frequent, scanty or painful
passage. The general symptoms are rheu-
matte pains or neuralgia, headaches,
weakness and general misery. Worry
is frequent cause and sometimes a
symptom of kidney disease. Thousands
have testified to Immediate relief from
these symptoms after using Dr.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease Of the Kidneys

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. AS soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart functions are
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs and the person dies, and the
cause is often given as heart disease, or
disease of brain or lungs.
1t is good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for large trial
package of rAnuricn latest dis
covery of DIR. Pierce. Also send a
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's
time to write DIR. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
without charge-absolutely free. This
~Anuric" of Doctor Pierce's is found
to be 81 times more active than lithia,
for it dissolves uric acid in the system
as hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of vAnuric" is sure to
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sigma
ture on the package just as you do on
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tor blood and stomach.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
Does yours bring joy to the
breakfast table 2

North East - South -
West women are solving
the coffee problem.
Armies have solved it.
An army travels on its
stomach" and of the army
breakfast, ask any soldier
what he would miss most.
One of the greatest Ameri-
can judges has said that I'M
happiness in the home COM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

mences with the first cup Of
poor coffee.
There is a coffee which
brings a million men to
breakfast in a hurry"
Today you can introduce
its rich, full favor in your
home. Serve Arbuckles' for
a week and notice how much
more his breakfast means to
him. Bring joy to your
breakfast table.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

Today there whole where Arbuckes is prac.
tcally the only coffee used. In State alone in
year, four pounds of Arbuckles Coffee used for
every man, woman and child in the State-four times
many pounds Of coffee the population of the STATED
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
RURAL CREDIT LAW
MAKES MONEY CHEAP
High Interest Agencies Rush to
Reduce Rate to Farmers.
BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST

Effect Of New Administration Act
Strongly Felt, Although Law Is Not
Yet Ia Operation-WiIl Reduce In
terest on Land Loans to Less Than
Per Cent.
The effect of the new rural credit
law, passed by the Democratic Ad-
miniStratiOn, already is being felt In
lower interest rates, although the land
banks have not yet been organized
Testimony to this effect Is being given
ut the hearings held by the Federal
Farm Loan Board In various western
cities.
AT the hearings In Nebraska, numer-
GUS farmers stated that interest rates
in the homesteadlng section of that
State already have been reduced from
one to two per cent by the prospective
competition of the thirty to forty-year
loans that the land banks soon will be
ma king.
The average loan that an insurance
company or other agency would make
on 640-acre Klnkald claim was ST.
900. The commission deducted from
this left the farmer $3.50. He paid in
terest at from to 10 per cent for Ave
years on $1,000, making his average
net interest rate from II to IS per
cent.
This NOW ia SkOu0ad IN tho oo,oIvo n,
competition Of the new rural credit
law. Loan agents are rushing into
Nebraska to make 6ve-year loans at
lower rates. to forestall the operation
of the new law.
The farmers of the West, who have
suffered exorbitant interest rates FOR
years, are not worrying about the
banks. Their testimony before the
Farm Loan Board showed that they
are enthusiastic over the new law, and
ready to help put 1t In successful oper-
alton.
The new farm loan act provides
means by which farmers can form CO.
operative or joint stock associations,
and borrow from the regional Federal
Farm Loan Bank on the security Of
their land. Ten farmers can form one
Of these associations. They can bor-
row up to 80 per cent. of the value OF
their land, for q period running up to
forty years.
The loan is repayable in small an
nual instruments, or can be paid in full
at any time. The estimated interest
rate Is 3 per cent. The farmer who
b rrows will share in the profits of the
business, thereby reducing his interest
rate to still lower figure.
The Democratic National Committee
has issued from its headquarters, at
No. 30 East Forty-second treet, New
York, pamphlet for free distribution,
fully explaining the rural credits law.
1t may be obtained from your Demo
cratic State or County Committee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Was Widely Respected

Monrovia. Cal, Oct 81. RIB
ert H. Jones, pioneer c4ctD.man
of Wisdom, Meat, died b4re late
tonight affser a lingering illness.
Mr.. Jones was one of the best
! nrown cattle dealers in Idaho
and Montana. He was one of
the ten mpl who formed the
Northwest Livestock association
at Lewiston, Idaho, and was
pre- dent of that organic alton for
two years.
Born at Grangeville, Idaho, in
1872, he received public school
education and at the age of %
became a cattle dealer in Idaho
county. He was general mana
ger of Bales & Jones, a concern
reported to have carried on the
largest cattle business in north
ern Idaho for sixteen years.
Cosing out his interests in
Idaho eight years ago, Mr.. Jones
purchased the Beilenberg &
Walker range at Wisdom, Mont. !;
and formed the Jones Land and
Cattle company, controlling 5, 400
acres and 1,500 head of cattle.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Hildagarde Jones, two daughters
and a son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
DR.. Salsberg Returning

DR.. Salsberg, the Lewiston eye
specialist who was in our city
several weeks ago, announces a
return visit for the week of Nov.
IA to Fl. During his former visit
DR.. Salsberg was unable to finish
all work here on account of lack
of time but will complete the
work this time and handle all
new work that may develop. He
is highly recommended by those
he has treated in our community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Meeting Proved a Frost.

The republican meeting billed
at this place for Wednesday even
ing for Congressman Addison T.
Smith failed to materialize. The
speaker was here at the appointed
hour, but the crowd failed to put
in an appearance and after a half
hours visit with the few present,
Mr.. Smith went to his room and
the others to their homes. 1t is
said four republicans and eight
democrats were all who came out
to hear the speaker, the rest of
our citizens being apparently I'M
concerned whether the country
is saved or not.
Congressman Smith is a fine
man and a good talker and it is
to be regretted that he was not
given a nice meeting here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Griffith and Yates will make a
combination that will insure law
enforcement and the breaking up
of all thievery around our
county. Griffith made a fine
record as county attorney num-
Der of years ago and Yates has
been one of the best sheriffs our
county as ever had. From all
parts of the county come words
of praise for the sheriff's office.
IT you want to see Bill Eller, our
own excellent deputy, continue
on the job, vote for Yates. The
other man may select new depu-
ties.