davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BIZ COUNTY suP.RINrnspnNr o
Breathing thru the mouth.

Breathing thru the mouth. Is
it a good thingf Never. Why do
people breathe thru the MOUTH
Simply, because they car not
breathe thru their noses. This
may be due to a number of causes
chief among which are adenoids,
enlarged tonsils. and accidental in
juriey to the ose Mouth breath
ing is very injuries first : because
in breathing thru the mouth the
dust and germs which are always
present in greater or less quaint
ties in the air are drawn directly
into the lungs; (this rarely hap
pens when breathing thru the
nose as the hair of the nasal pas
sages catch these particles and
prevent their entering the lungs)
second : because the air, when ia
ken thru the mouth, enters in
such a large stream that it is not
warmed. as it Is, when drawn thru
the nasal passage, and consequent
ly causes inflammation of the bron-
chial tubes; and third, mouth
breathers rarely breath deep and
SO oh not supply their bodies with
enough air.
Experience and careful study
have taught very emphaticaly
that the very best way to over
come notwithstanding is to re
move the distractions from the
nose. Adenoids are growths in
the nasal passage Generally OF
children up to 10 years. which in
jure the health of the child very
much. The chief signs which in
dictate the presence Of adenoids
are: /. Inability to breath freely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

The Hawaiian band viii play this at
terncon At Central Union church. On
sunday the band viii be al the league
ground for The Mollih races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
PERSONALS.

Yesterday was Gerrit Wilder's birth
day.
NJ. J. Bissell, for years connected
with the Inter-Island company's ship
chandlery department, leaves today on
the Manchuria TO join Mrs. Bissell in
Arizona. Mr.. Bissell was the guest of
honor at a complimentary dinner given
by number of his friends on Thurs
day evening at the Young Hotel.
Francis NJ. Hatch, representative at
Washington of the planters assoeia-
ton. leaves today in the Manchuria
for the national capital, to be present
at the opening of the congressional SEES
sion. Mrs. Hatch and Miss Harriet
Hatch also leave on the same vessel
and will spend the winter in Washing
ton.
f. c. Brown, manager of the Dear
born Drug Company, and president of
the Commercial Club, leaves today on
the Manchuria, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown. They Will be absent several
months on the mainland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown were the guests of honor last
evening at a dinner party given at
the Young.
Colonel Denny, T. s. Marine Corps,
has completed his work of inspection
of marine posts, and particularly of
the site at Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton for the proposed marine barracks
and officers quarters, and leaves for
the mainland today in the Manchuria.
Colonel Denny became quite popular
while here, not only among his brother
officers of the corps, but with civil
ians. On the way home, Colonel Denny
will stop at San Francisco in connec-
ton with marine corps matters at
Mare Island, Yerba Buena Island and
the marine assistant quartermaster 5
depot at that city. He expects to be
back in Washington by November 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Hawaiian band viii play this al
| cernoon At Central Union church. On
sunday the band viii be al the league
ground for The Moiliil races.
There VIII be special meeting OF
Oceanic Lodge No. 37l, F. * \. NJ.
| at Masonic Temple this evening a,
+ seven-rhirty Q clock. Work in the
thlrd degree.
The Inter-Island steamer Helene,
which went 10 san Francisco several
weeks ago TO be retitted with new boilers
and have general overhauling. sailed
from the Coas- yesterday for Honolulu.
All lovers Of good music viii wish
10 hear Mrs. Mackall's rendition OF
the aria, - Will Extol Thee, - from
Costa : oratorio, Eli at the morn
ING service at Central Union church. II
IS by special request that She sings it.
Motoyama who killed japanese
woman on the premises Of Judge Lind
say, in Manoa Valley, about two weeks
ago. has sufficiently recovered from his
seifInti-eted wounds to be able 10 go
before the grand jury next week.
A committee of soccer players. con
sisting of the captains of each of the
four teams IN the league, and the pres
ident Of the league, Will meet next
Friday evening, at half-past seven. in
the rooms Of the Scottish Thistle Club.
to select a team to play the soccer
team of H. NJ. 5. Bedford when she
arrives IN Honolulu. The definite date
VIII be arranged when the cruiser ar
rives here.
The Aloha Chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will hold
It's November meeting on Monday at
the home of Mrs. w. d. Alexander, Pu-
nahou street, at half-past three. The
paper Of the day will be on the subject
of Conservation, a theme to which
the society has especially committed
It's interest this year, All visiting
daughters and friends are invited to
attend.
On Tuesday evening, Excelsior Lodge,
7. 0. o. F., will celebrate the raising
of its mortgage Of $27 1000 on the big
Fort street building by an entertain
ment. A literary program will be fol
lowed by a dance and a card party,
and handsome prizes will be offered.
All Odd Fellows in Honolulu are cor
daily invited to be present with their
families, and each Odd Fellow is enti-
tied also to bring friend along. The
feature of the entertainment will be
the burning of the mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
ANTLERED FOLK
GIVE UP-TO-DATE
VAUDEVILLE STUNT

Up-to-date vaudeville held the boards
at Lodge No. GIG, B. p. 0. E., last
night, and the program was one of the
best ever served to the members and
their friends. From first to last the
entertainment was excellent, with not
a slow, feature during the two hours
and a half devoted to this amusement.
The loungingrooms were used for the
entertainment. and small canvas at
the mauka end gave Bonine and Con-
don opportunity to show some very
fine moving pictures, which alone were
sufficient to make a whole evening s
entertainment. Some of the pictures
were from Pathe and others were local
japanese wrestling and double-stick eX-
ercises.
A Japanese iuggler, dubbed Doolittle
exhibitions in sleight of hand which
were excellent, but his pidgin Eng
fish explanations of his little acts were
almost as good as the mysterious dis
appearance of money, rice and divers
other articles. He kept the audience
IN good humor throughout Chester
Doyle was used as an assistant in one
Or two presentations, and did his part
we'll In fact. he was applauded, and
some strangers present thought he was
the iuggler S teammate.
Toward the end of the evening,
Verne and Verne, the singers and dane
ers who have been appearing at the
Park Theater, and Tom Armstrong, the
Eddie Foy comedian of the Orpheum,
sang some of their characteristic songs
and received terrific blast of APP
plause.
Sonny Cunha and Herr Vierra contrib
uted piano selection and made mel
odv which could be heard on the wa
terfEont. Jimmie Dougherty acted as
general manager of the show and made
a hit Pipes and plenty of tobacco
made the air. blue. but it was an at
mosphere of good cheer and genial CON-
radeship
This was the first Of promised Sc
ries of other entertainments to be
given during the winter months. and
succeeding managers will have to hump
themselves to duplicate last night S ex-
cellent presentation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Poha berries, Baltimore Dairy.

Poha berries, Baltimore Dairy.
Today is the last day of linen sale
at Sachs.
Fresh poha berries at the Baltimore
today. Something you can't get every
day.
Furnished mosquito-proof housekeep-
ing rooms, with gas and electric lights,
to be had at 767 Kinau street.
The Atherton premises on Pacific
Heights are offered for rent, furnish
ed, by Trent Trust Company, Ltd.
For autos, telephone 213, Empire
stand, corner of Hotel and Bethel
streets. Hack rates for two or more
passengers. City work a speciality.
Fresh California fruits and vegeta-
bles, Primrose pork sausages and Lehn-
hardt s chocolate candies on the Ala
media this morning for Henry May &
Go. Phone %.
Does your scalp itcha Then you are
suffering from parasitic disease, dis
tressing and annoying. Paeheeo s
Dandruff Killer destroys the germ that
causes your hair tc fall off.
Thlrty-twO styles OF LADIES' tan ana
russell Oxfords and pumps, with
straps, buckles or bows. These are
ready for your inspection at Manufae
turers' Shoe Company. All new and
dressy.
Don't fail to get a quart of large
and juicy poha berries at the Balti-
more today.
o. - 4b. bas+ Cbr;S+,noe rraSao+S
for your relatives and friends is a
portrait photograph, and now is the
time to order. Consult r. W. Per
kins, Fort and Hotel streets, whose
work has high artistic merit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST OBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
It has been favorite with the
mothers of young children for almost
forty years.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take.
IT not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to child
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers.
Henson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
zwaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
ALAMEDA HERE AT EIGHT
O'CLOCK.

The Alameda wirelessed in at eight
0 clock Thursday night that she would
arrive off Diamond Head at seven
0 clock this morning. Everybody on
board is reported to be well. She was
then 557 miles from Honolulu. Strong
northeast winds, rough seas and rainy,
squally weather formed a combination
of the elements that must have been
trying on the passengers. The barom-
eter stood at 1922.
The Alameda is bringing full load
Of passengers. a big lot of freight, ana
some express and over GOO bags of
mail
1t is likely that much Of the freight
comprises Thanksgiving and Christmas
holiday goods.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
GOES ALONE TO
BEGIN SENTENCE
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

With his commitment to serve
three months in the state peniten.
tiary, A. B. Hall left yesterday
for Little Rock, unaccompanied by
an officer, to begin his sentence.
Hall was convicted of involuntary
manslaughter for the killing OF
Mrs Susan Hearness on the Ark
ansas river, two years ago. He
appealed his case to the supreme
court, but that body affirmed the
decision of the lower court on last
Monday, removing his last hope of
escaping imprisonment.
Hall also killed Mrs. Hearness
son on the same occasion, but was
exhonerated for this tragedy.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
JUNGLE JOHNNY" SUTER DEAD
One of Faulkner County's Oldest
Citizens.
Resided Here Since 1872 and at One Time
Owned Considerable
Property.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.


"Uncle Johnny" Suter, as he
was Familiarity known by everyone,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. James this morning at 10
O'Clock. His death was expect
ed as he seemed to be in good
health up to yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday he was in town winding
up his business affairs preparatory
to leaving for the old soldiers home
in Kansas Saturday, and appeared
to be in the best of spirits. But
Just before lying down he COM
planned of not feeling we'll and DR..
Westerfeld was called to see him.
But he gradually grew worse until
his death this morning.
He was born in Switzerland
on January I, 1929, and came
to the United States at the age
CT FL years. When the war
broke out he enlisted in the FEEDER
al army in Illinois and served
throughout the war. During the
war he made the acquaintance OF
Mrs. Carolina Bartlett at Pine
Bluff and was married to her in
1862. With his family he re-
moved to this county in 1865
where he has resided ever since.
His wife died about 7 years ago
and the only living relative at the
time of his death was a grandson,
J. w. Suter, who is in Sherman,
Texas.
Mr.. Suter was a member of the
F. & A. NJ, R. A. NJ. and X. S.
Masons and had also been a
member of the NJ. l.. Church
South, for a number of years.
The remains will be inferred in the
Hartje cemetery, 81 miles south
west of this city, tomorrow at 10
o'clock. The funeral being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Stevenson,
pastor of the local Methodist
church.
At one time Mr.. Suter owned
considerable property in this coun-
ty, a farm northwest of this city,
and the residence now occupied by
w. T. Fason and also the Mack
Wallace place in the southern part
CT this city. He had just recently
purchased so acres of the Sturgiss
place, including the home, about
two miles south of here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
QUITS THE NORMAL COMMITTEE
Senator Rowland Not in Accord
with Purpose of School.
Resignation is rendered and Place Giver
to Senator Simms, Formerly
of Conway

Little Rock, March 2o.-Special.
Because Senator Sam Rowland
of Harrison, representing the third
senatorial district, is not in favor
of public school teachers being ed
ucated at public expense ANY
more than lawyers, doctors or mem
bers of other professions" to quote
him, he yesterday afternoon resign
ed as a member of the State Nor
NAL committee.
II am not in accord with the es-
Enlistment and maintenance OF
these schools and am not informed
as to their conduct" he said, in
asking to be excused, to President
Martin of the senate. His resigna-
ton was accepted.
Senator ]. G.. B. Simms of Lake
Village, representing the 18th dis
trict, was appointed in his stead.
The senate is not in session to-
day, having adjourned until Mon
day morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
Refuses Executive Interference

Little Rock, March I9.-The
last hope of Charles Stinnett, a
negro youth, to escape the gallows
has vanished. Governor Dona-
ghey refuses to interfere and the
petition of many residents of Boone
county for a Communication of the
death penalty to life imprison-
ment must go ungranted. Stin-
nett was convicted of criminal
assault of which crime Miss Emma
Lovett, an aged single woman
was the victim.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
AWARD HENDRIX PENNANT
A. A. A. Executive Committee Also Gives
Texarkana Trophy Cup.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

The executive committee of the
Arkansas State Athletic AssoCia-
ton met at the Hotel Marion Sat
urday night at the close OF the bas-
ketball tournament and formally
awarded the college basketball
championship of the state to Hen
dirk College They also made the
following report to the association
The executive committee, acting
under direction of your executive
board, found it necessary to call a
tournament to decide the champion
ship for 1909 among secondary
schools for basketball. J. H. Mar
tin, chairman of the athletic COM
mittee of Little Rock Board of
Trade, guaranteed for his commit
tee the expenses of the tournament.
Six schools reported. Texarkana
high school having won in the
finals, the committee hereby de-
clares the team champion for 1909
secondary division in basketball,
and awards them a trophy cup.
The committee wishes to express
its appreciation of the officials, r.
Kelley of Ouachita and J. l..
Leonard of Hendrix, who officiated
to the satisfaction of the committee
and all the schools concerned.
O. ID. Longstreth,
A. B. Hill,
]. ID. Clary,
NJ. ]. Russell.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
TO OPEN SCHOOL IN TENTS
Books for Brinkley School to be Donated
by the Publishers.

Little Rock, March 1S.-Super-
intendent of Public Instruction
George B. Cook spent last night
in Brinkley, where he met with
the school board and made prepar-
atoms to open the schools here in
large tents, the school house being
so damaged it cannot be used
again for some months. Lists of
the books needed for the pupils
will be arranged for and the books
will be donated by the publishers.
Supt. Cook yesterday mailed to
the schools over the state appeals
for donations to be applied on a
new school house for Brinkley.
He thinks the schools of the state
will all send in small amounts,
and the building destroyed by
the cyclone can be replaced without
cost to the citizens of Brinkley.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
HOW THE BILL WAS PASSED
Administration State Capitol
Measure Goes to House.
Bill Passed the Senate Without Debate,
with II Affirmative Votes
and Pairs.

Little Rock, March IS.-When
senate bill No. IT, the administra-
ton state capitol bill, by Senator
Patterson, came up under notice
given last Monday by the author,
Senator Rowland said;
This bill has been discussed for
three weeks and do not believe
further talk will change anybody's
vote. l move the previous ques-
ton.
The motion prevailed and the
bill was placed on its passage with
out debate. 1t carried by vote
of IA to IL, as follows:
Ayes - Bush, Dill, Fletcher,
Freeman, Glover, Green, Mont
gomery, Mckenzie, Pindall, Rob-
ertson, Rowland, Simms, Wadley,
Wingo, IL.
Nays-Carlock DeRositt, Green
haw, Hamiter, Henderson, Hol-
land, Johnson, Keel, Mcknight,
Toney, Yopp, Mr.. President-I2.
The following senators were
paired: Edmonson, nay, with Lo-
gan, aye; White, nay, with Rasco,
aye; Turner, aye, with Arnold, nay.
Counting the affirmative votes
and pairs and the vote OF Senator
Patterson, who was absent, the
bill was favored by IS senators, an
absolute majority OF the senate.
| Senator Rowland then moved
that the vote be reconsidered and
the motion laid on the table. The
motion lost by vote of IA to IA.
Senator Wingo then moved that
the bill be transmitted to the house
at once and after brief parliament
tary argument the motion was
adopted by vote Of 70 TO Is.
On the two latter motions Sena-
tors Edmonson and White voted
and the question of the extent OF
their pairing with Senators Logan
and Rasco, was raised. The vote
was allowed to stand, however,
as both regarded themselves as
paired only on the main question.
A rather lively discussion oc-
Cured in the afternoon when Sen
ator Watson asked Senator Dill,
who had broken his pair with Sem
ator Watson to allow the passage
of the bill to ask for reconsidera-
ton. Senator Dill claimed the
time for the pair had expired.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
WOULD INCREASE
STATE REVENUE

Little Rock, March ia. d.
DuLaney of Little River county
will probably today take up in the
house a revision of the tax levies
for the next two years. He IS en-
deavoring to work out a plan which
will prevent a deficit in the general
revenue fund in that length of time.
He will propose the reduction OF
the u mill state capitol tax to a
mill, and the increase of the gener-
al revenue tax a mill, making it
mills. This would give the gen.
eral revenue fund about SIS, 900 in
addition to what it has received in
the past without increasing the
taxation upon the property owners.
This would prevent like sum
from going into the state capitol
fund, but it is argued that it to not
needed there, as there will be
about $500, 900 there when July
settlements are made by the coun-
ty collectors, which will be suffic-
lent to run the state capitol con-
struction for the next two years
without work being stopped, if it
is ever started. To this SIS, 900
will be added 500, 900 from the in
terest fund. Representative Du-
Laney says the state would not
now be facing such financial de-
preston but for the 5000, 900 it
has lost since the q mill levy
was cut off the general fund in
1905.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
Resolutions of Respect.

To the Noble Grand Officers
and members of Centre Link
Lodge No. IS, I. 0. O. F.
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the matter of resolutions of
respect to our worthy deceased
brother, w. L. Durham, who de-
parted this life on March 2, 1909,
would beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing as our report.
Whereas, our hearts have been
made sad indeed by the visitation
of the silent and invisible angel of
death, and the dark crepe of an
guish and despair might forever
hang suspended over the entrance
of our hearts were it not for the
hope of eternity and the symbol OF
the empty grave from which our
Saviour has risen.
"Lihu," as he was Familiarity
known, was an honest man an up
right citizen and respected by all
who knew him; he was a man OF
strong impulse, but loved his
friends with sincere devotion.
He was made an Odd Fellow in
Centre Link Lodge No. IS, in
April, 1908, and continued to live
a consistent member up to the
time of his untimely death.
Therefore be it Resolved: That
we tender to his devoted wife and
his two affectionate children, our
heartfelt sympathy, and while we
would condole with those nearest
and dearest to him, we would not
forget his aged mother, so recently
bereft of another son, and who
has been visited in her declining
years with SO much sorrow.
Resolved: That the charter and
working tools of this lodge be suit
ably draped in mourning for thirty
days, and that page in our rec
ord book be set aside in memoriam,
and that copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the bereaved fami-
ly, and that our county paper be
requested be publish same.
J. H. HARTJE,
F. M. MORGAN,
L. A. MAJORS,
Committee.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
REV. HURT SECONDS CALL
Agrees With Log E.Cabin Democrat on
Need of Charity Organization.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
l want to second most enthusiast
tically your call for a charity or
ganization. If a wise plan is
worked out there will be no trou-
BILE about getting the money. The
city would contribute, think,
and 1 believe each of the churches
and lodges would also contribute
to such fund, if convinced that
it would be used for the relief of
deserving persons.
1t is against US that we have no
plan for taking care of unfortu-
mates. There are so many fakirs
who appeal to us for aid that we
have almost come to believe al
most all who ask help are unwor-
thy. Such a notion is not based
upon sound judgment or sound
religion, or wholesome fellow
feeling.
For some strange reason travel
ing beggars seem to come straight
to the preachers. Occasionally
one of these is found to be worthy.
Only last week 1 found one such,
and, though he had no more claim
upon me than upon any other
citizen, and though l had not a
dollar to spare, something had to
be done for this fellow, and out
of my own pocket l paid for two
meals and then bought him a
ticket to Fl. Smith, at cost OF
81. so. l am very much in favor
of charity organization, under
competent management.
Yours sincerely,
JNo. JETER HURT.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-03-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Five Thousand Dollar Company
isiFormed.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors
who Afterwards Name officers for
New Organization.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.


The Faulkner County Fair AS.
ISOLATION came into official exist
ence last night at meeting of the
stock holders held in the Board Of
Trade rooms. A large number
interested in the fair were present
and much enthusiasm was shown.
After signing the articles of in
corporation and authorizing the
formation of an association with a
capital stock of S., 900, the stock
holders unanimously elected the
following directors:
H. B. Ingram, 10 Frauenthal,
Stonewall Anderson, S. G. Smith,
L. G. Holman, VIM. ]. drummer
and B. L. Harton. A committee
was also appointed to draft bylaws
for the organization and report
next Monday night.
After the stockholders meeting
the directors met and organized by
the election of the following Of
fcers: H. B. Ingram, president;
Stonewall Anderson, vice presi-
dent; L. G. Holman, secretary
and B. L. Harton, treasurer.
The directors state that they will.
at once begin to make arrange
ments for the first annual fair to be
held in Conway next fall.