davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Pearl Ada Paschal, PLAINTIFF, VS.. Clar-
e e1feo Raymond Paschal, Defendant. No.
69l92. Summons for Publication
The State of Washington to Clarence
Raymond Paschal:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6O) days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit within sixty (6O) days after the
dOth day, of september, A. d. 1903, and
d oe the above entitled action in the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
copy OF your answer upon the under-A
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
once below stated, and in case of your
failure SO to, do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint, which has been
MED with the clerk of said court
This action is instituted by the plain
TIN to obtain a divorce from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds of non-sup-
port and on the further grounds of cruel
treatment and drunkenness.
CARRICO & DURK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+. o. Address: 6O3 Peoples Savings
Bank Seattle, King County. Washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

u = y . 70 IT
Nov. 5-Dec. II, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
EQUALIZATION
 BOARD MEETS

The Board of Equalization of Faulk- ner county, composed of L. B. Atkei- son of Conway, H. Robinosn of Woos- ter adn c. D. Sowell of Vilonia, met at the courthouse this morning and or ganized by the election of Nh. Atkei- son as chairman. County Clerk J. H. Bailey is the clerk of the board.
 The members of the board spent about an hour in executive session dis cussing the assessments in this county and adjourned at noon until ? o'clock this afternoon.
 A letter from the state tax commits sion requesting the board to adjourn bu no k , until Monday, September 20, when a representative of the commission will be here, was read, but no action was taken on the matter. 4 member of the board, howe r, stated they would doubtless comply with the commis- sion's request.
 Up to noon today not single pe- tition for reduction in an assessment had been presented to the board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
STATE SCHOOL
 MONEY RECEIVED

The share of Faulkner county of the state school fund has been received by County Treasurer Giddens, and County Clerk J. H. Bailey today com- pleted the work of apportioning the money to the 100 districts of the coun- ty. The amount received was l6,508.- -54, or $1.82 for each person of school age in the county. After deducting the treasurer's commission of $330.14, the county clerk apportioned $1.75 to each person of school age in the dis tricts, leaving an unapportioned bal ance of $309.36 in the general school fund. The net amount apportioned to the districts was $15,869.
 The Conway district, the largest in the county, with school population of 1,279, will receive from this source $2,238.25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
WOPK MOVING RAP
Completion of the Capitol Being
 Pushed Forward.
Governor Donaghey is Watching the Job as Closely as If it Were Pri
 vate Contract.

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-At no time since the new state capitol commits sion took charge of the new capitol building has the work gone forward so rapidly and smoothly as it is now moving. There are 100 convicts and about 60 artisans and mechanics work ing about the building, and each man has his work cut out for him before the morning whistle blows and the su- perintendents see that it is done be- for the close flo the day.
 During the past week the most of the old steel was taken out and re- placed with heavier material The large 4x3 foot concrete columns, with large steel column in the center, which were about all that remained untouched, were found to be faulty, some of them being as soft as though they were composed of lime instead of cement, and the steel lacking the proper weight. When the concrete was removed from number it was found necessary to remove the steel columns in many instances also. This has delayed the steel work a bit, but everything is now in readiness for the compressed air machine, commencing upon the riveting today.
 The concrete mixer is being set up in the basement and will be ready to run | by the last of the week. This machine has capacity of 100 yards of concrete daily, but it cannot be pushed to it's ca pacity as the material cannot be used as fast as it could deliver it. No work will be commenced on the floors before l the first of next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
GUARD AGAINST WEEYILS.
Cotton Should be Destroyed Ear
 ly in October.
pr. s. A. Knapp Advises That Every Pre-. caution be Taken Against Spread
 of the Pest.

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 Without question one of the most important things to be done in reduc- ing the number of weevils so that a crop of cotton can be successfully made is to destroy the stalks in the fall, not later than the 10th of Octo- Der, if possible.
 This has been so fully demonstrated by the bureau of entomology that it does not require discussion here. The practical difficulty has been that in most years the cotton has matured so late that it was impossible to get any thing like a concerted movement among the farmers to destroy the cot ton stalks early enough to be of much value. This fall is an exception. In the entire cotton belt the cotton is ma turing so rapidly that it will be pos sible for the farmers to make gen eral movement to destroy the stalks. It is of comparatively small value, in- solar as the geenral effect is con- cerned, for few farmers to carry out this policy, but if it is possible to in- duce so many farmers to enter into the movement that it practically be- comes universal, so many weevils can be destroyed that it will be easier to make crop next year.
 We therefore recommend that public meetings be called in every county and parish in the cotton states infested with the weevil, and strong public pressure be brought to bear for the universal destruction of the cotton stalks before the 10th of October, or earlier if possible. It is not necessary
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

here to go into details for cutting and destroying. Every farmer knows how that is done. As soon as the stalks are destroyed, deep fall-break the land, then a little later burn all the rubbish and grass surrounding the field. In that way almost the entire crop of weevils will be destroyed. It should be understood that the weevils that come out the following season aud do damage are those that mature late in the season, and if there is no cotton left standing it will be so long before winter that the weevils must die. This advice for destroying the stalks should aprly also to distance of at least 50 miles in advance of the present infes- tation of the weevi so that if any large number should leave the infested territory and migrate in the fall as usual we shall catch them in their new camping ground
 It was supposed by some that the late hot weather would so materially reduce the number of weevils taht some late crops would be made. This has not been the case to any appreciable extent. This season has been an ex- ceedingly unfavorable one for the cot ton planter; excessive rainfall at a critical period of the crop and unusual drouth at another with more than nor mai infestation of the weevil all the time up to this date, except in few limited areas. Our demonstration work has proven that good crop of cotton can be made even under these adverse conditions, but it is unfair for one farmer to winter over weevils to destroy hls own stalks but use his in- fluence to secure the destruction of his neighbors We urge that this ad- vice be taken in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi. The plan is worth thorough trial. There may not be another season as favorable as this for many years.
 We especially urge all the field agents of this department to use their utmost endeavor to carry out this pol icy.
 Respectfully,
 S. A. KNAPP,
 Special Agent in Charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
COTTON TURNOUT
 IS VERY POOR

Memphis, Sept. 13.-In it's weekly review of the cotton crop conditions, the Commercial Appeal says today:
 Cotton opened very rapidly during the week throughout the South, and as soon as temperatures become more moderate picking will be pushed in all sections Except in the Atlantic states, where there are some good crops, the yield from the fields that have been picked over is not satisfactory, and the indicated total outturn is small. Crop estimates are, therefore, small Ex- cept on lowlands the plant is not growing now and rains would add but little to the production.
 "There is much less complaint of shedding this week, but it is notable that the complaints have ceased where the loss has been severest, and some correspondents noted that the plant has lost everything but matured or half -matured bolls.
 "In Texas it is estimated that with favoring weather the crop will be nearly all gathered by October l5. East of the Mississippi river numerous showers fell during the week, and Ar kansas also got some rain. These showers helped to stop shedding and retarded slightly the rate at which the bolls were opening
 "No disposition is shown to hold the early picking with present prices rul- ing, and marketing is going forward freely"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
NEWS OF THE
 CAPITOL CITY
From Our Regular Correspondent.

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-Entirely in- different as to his fate, Walter Hogue, the young man held in the peniten- tiary for safe keeping and sentenced to hang September 28, is not counting the days as is usually the man in the condemned cell with such sohrt time before him and eternity. Hogue might be more solicitious of his welfare but for the fact he is assured his case will be appealed to the supreme court and a stay of execution thus secured. Hogue was tried at the last, term of court at Perryville and sentenced to hang for the murder of a young man who was his partner in hunting and trapping expedition in Perry county. Hogue and his victim were both from Scott county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
A great deal of the stone work has

A great deal of the stone work has been done where it is first noticed by the visitors to the building, or the front entrance. Huge blocks of orna- mental stone, handsomely carved by the masons who work under the shed, have been hoisted over the entrance on the front side of the building, and here put in place, making freize or ballustrade which shows something of the beauties of the building when com pleted.
 Gov. Donaghey continues to make daily trips to the building and keeps track of every department just as though it was a private contract of his own.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

Little Rock today passed from the summer to fall period when most of the large dry goods emporiums hold their openings and the theatrical sea- son opens. The open-air house ceased to do business today and the winter Iones came into the limelight. The first and only circus of the year will be along Saturday week, when Barnum & Bailey comes to town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
FOREWORKS MAN HERE.

w. s. Layton of Little Rock, head of the Layton Fireworks and Amuse- ment Company, which will put on the fireworks display and be in charge of the amusements and concessions at the county fair, is spending today in the city comforting with the management of the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
WELL OF SULPHUR WATER.

After digging two or three wells in an attempt to secure enough water for household purposes, Sam Heiligers ob- tained an ample supply at depth of 45 feet, and now has more water than he knows what to do with. The water is strongly impregnated with sulphur.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
CHANCERY COURT.

The regular fall term of the Faulk- ner chancery court will convene at the courthouse September 27, one week from next Monday. Some very import ant cases are docketed for trial at this term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
 TAKING DISPOSITIONS.

Dispositions in the case of G. R. Strickland and others against M. Strickland are being taken today in the law office of R. w. Robins. Att torny J. H. Harrod of Little Rock is representing the defendant, while Judge P. H. Prince and R. w. Robins represent the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
DURHAM & STARK
 NOW PARTNERS

c. E. Durham and w. B. Stark to- day formed a partnership in the real estate business which has been here tofore conducted by Mir Durham and L. c. Holman, Mir. Holman retiring on September 1. Mr. Durham will con- continue to represent the Lesser Gold vidual business, while MT. Stark will tinue his insurance agency as an indi- man Cotton Company of Little Rock in this city, the partnership being only as to the real estate business. They state, however, that they expect to push Con way real estate to the fullest extent, and will devote most of their time to this line
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

Two days more and the citizens of Little Rock will have the satisfaction of realizing there is a new Union de- pot in this city. This magnificent new station will be opened to the public Wednesday morning. It will be com pleted at that time by no means, but the old buildings must be torn away to make room for the midway, which VII lead from the second floor of the new station out over the tracks, with steps down between the trains. The celebration for the new station will not be held for month or more yet in or der to have the yards and station both completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

.TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 E. J. Wilhite, P, Lollie, and Ollie Raney, 19 Conway.
 Henry Tillson, 39, Conway, and Tenna Jones, 3S, Menifee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
MRS. FASON INJURED.

While driving in buggy yesterday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Sullivan, Mrs w. T. Fason was thrown out between the wheels, the buggy passing over her body and in- turing her about the head and shoul- ders. She is resting easily today, but her injuries are regarded as serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Sept. 13.- Tonight and Tuesday, partly cloudy and cooler weather; showers tonight or Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

Superintendent James Pitcock of the pententiary has gone to the state farm to look after the repairs ao the gins. The negroes now on the farm have started picking cotton, but they are unable to cope with the rapidly opening crop. Superintendent Pitcock will order the convicts from the con- tractors to the farm just as soon as the gin machinery is in shape to work on the cotton so it will not have to be stored too long in the sheds. He ex- poets to have all the negroes in the penitentiary picking cotton by the first of next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

Normal and Central are considering the advisability of com bining and getting a series of entertain ments during the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
 Quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist church by Presiding Eide J. H. Glass tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

The new train put on by the Rock Island last night to give special ser vice between Kansas City and Hot Springs was we'll patronized. It runs only between Little Rock and Fort Smith, Pullman for Kansas City be- ing picked up here and delivered to another train at Fort Smith. The train will get it's patronage mainly from Little Rock and Fort Smith busi- ness, which has in the past all gone to the Iron Mountain because there was no train on the Rock Island The new train will leave here at 10 o'clock ev- cry night, more suitable hour than the Iron Mountain, which leaves an hour earlier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
Status of the Deadbeat.

oIAkOS " SU0 OCd0Nooes
No man is wholly freeafrom sin. but
so many lesser evils are tolerated that
man should hesitate long before be-
coming deadbeat. Criminals are
despised and abhorred. but to the dead
beats that Is coming. as well as the
contempt Of his fellow men. There Is
something at once SO mean and so lit
tie in taking advantage Of the con-
fidence which comes with friendship
that the hand of every man is turned
against deadbeat as soon as bis rep
utation is we'll esta biished. The dead
beat may fondly imagine he is living
easy and making money without work.
and of course he takes no account OF
the confidence be violates and the
hardships he inflicts on others. But.
that aside. be really has harder time
than the man who is honest and fair.
he Is compelled to move good deal
and peace of mind be knows not. Like
other types Of crooks. he doesn't pros
per, and his finish is more unpleasant
than the beginning. -Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
A Dinner For Titles.

In his autobiography, "A Fragment"
Professor Max Muller tells the follow
ing anecdote of the Duke Of Yelling
ton: His servant had been sent be-
fore to order dinner for him at an out
of the way hotel. and in order to i'm
press the landlord with the dignity of
his coming guest he recited number
of the dukes titles. which were very
numerous. The landlord. thinking
that the Duke of Vittoria. the Prince
Of Waterloo. the Marquis of Torres
Vedras and all the rest were friends
Invited to dine with the Duke Of
Wellington, ordered accordingly a very
sumptuous banquet, to the great dis
may of the real duke"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
+ Curious Old London Clubs.

Il; Curious Old London Clubs.
The days Of quaint and queer clubs
are days Of the past. We do not hear
atY present Of mo Nose club" or
Club of Beans" or Man Killing
club" whose titles are suggestive; OF
the ''Surly club" whose object WAS the
practice Of contradiction and Of foul
language, so that the members might
not be wanting in impudehce to abuse
passengers on the Thames; or of the
MAN Hunting club" established once
by young limbs of the law; or of the
Lying club" every member Of which
was required to wear a blue cap with
a red feather In 1t; or Of the Scatter
Wit society,"" consisting of wits; or Of
the "Hum DUN club" whose members
were to say nothing till midnight: or
Of the ''Twopenny club" member Of
which. If he swore. was to be kicked
on the shins by the other members; or
Of the "Everlasting club" which has
not lasted long; or Of the kit Cat
club" known after it's toasts Of "Old
Cats and Young Kits" or Of the Beef
stead club" Of which the following
amusing description was written by
one of its illustrious members:
Like Britain's island lies our steak.
A sea OF gravy bounds it.
Shallots confusediy scattered make
The rockwork that surrounds IT.
london Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
Rounded Knife Blades,

Until the seventeenth century knife
blades had pointed ends as can be
readily understood when the knife OF
those days was used for hunting and
table purposes iDdiscriminately. The
rounded end was introduced from
France in curious way. 1t happened
that Cardinal Richelieu was compelled
to entertain at his table certain Chan
cellor Sequier-a vulgar and unmanner-
1y man. who at the close Of the meal
proceeded to use bis knife as a tooth
pick. This vulgar act so upset the
cardinal that be ordered the end OF
every knife in his possession to be
rounded. and so great was Richelieu's
influence that the fashion was soon
adopted all over the country. This is
the vulgar, but nevertheless interest
Ing, origin Of the rounded knife of
today.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
The Markets
Grain Markets.

Duluth, Aug. 27.-Close wheat: No
/ hard on track 1.03A; to arrive No
Northern 9SA; No. 2 Nor. 96A,; or
track No. 1 Nor. 1.o1A; No. 2 Nor
94k May 9S%. Flax to arrive 1-4S
on track 1.4S; Sept. 1874; Oct
134A; Dec. 1.3l; May 1.35h.
Oats: To arrive 1914 to 35A'; or
track 80.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Close wheat:
Sept. 99A to Is; Dec. IS to rs; May
eSA. Corn: Sept 65B; Dec. 56A te
%; May 571a.
Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Close
wheat: Sept. 957s; Dec. 94h to "A;
May 9Sh; cash No. l hard 1.O1%;
Nor. 1908; 2 Nor. 97% to 9SB
3 Nor. 95ss to 96ss.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Cattle-2,000;
market steady; steers 5.60-7.85; COWS
350-5.25; heifers 350-6.O0; bulls 800
4.85; calves 3.0O-9.00; stockers and
feeders 3.75-5.15.
Hogs-l5, 900; market steady to
lower; choice heavy S.00-S.15; butch.
ers 7.9O-S10; light mixed 7.70-7.9O;
choice light 79O-S5O; packing 7.6O.
IT'S; pigs 6.O0-79O; bulk of sales
100000.
Sheep-7,OOO; market strong to 2(
higher; sheep 4.O0-500; lambs CTS
100; yearlings 5.O0-5.50.
st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Cattle-200;
steady and unchanged.
Hogs-500; steady and about Il
under Wednesdays price; range $50
78O; bulk 750-7.S5.
Sheep-6,000; 10 to Is higher;
lambs steady; quotations unchanged
Money.
New York, Aug. 27.-Money on call
firm, 2 to ~; ruling rate 21A clos
ing bid and offered at IN; time
loans easier; sixty days ~ to 8;
ninety days 3A; six months 3% tc
per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
Alaskan Moonshine.

Up here in Alaska the moon rises In
the south and sets in the north. Its
beams are liquid and they enamel the
landscape with porcelain loneliness.
1t casts Il spell more potent than e'er
did the magicians Of the east. Under
its wizardry the rocks turn to silver
and the brown old mountains are con-
jured into giant pearls. True wealth
exists in the mind. and whoever be-
holds an Alaskan moonlight is thrice
hundred times a mulionaire.-Ketch-
ikan Miner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
(First publication Aug. 21.)
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate of Yves
ley G.. Matchan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Edna B. Matchan, admin
istratrix Of the estate of Wesley G.
Matchan, late of the city of Bismarck,
in the county Of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to
said Administrative, at the office Of
Arthur Van Horn, 209 Seventh St.,
in the city of Bismarck, in said Bur-
leigh county.
Dated at Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 20,
A. D., 1909.
EDNA B. MATCHAN,
Administrative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Bismarck People, and What
They Say Is Of Local interest.

They are Bismarck People, and What
They Say Is Of Local interest.
When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home, it is
bound to carry weight with our read
ers. So many strange occurrences go
the rounds Of the press; are published
as facts, people become skeptio2l.'
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
disappearing. This is due to the &C.
tual experience of our citizens, and
their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face of such evidence as
his. The public statement Of, re-
putable citizen living right at home,
one whom you can see every day,
leaves no ground for the skeptic to
Mrs. S. D. Rohrer. 21e Second St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: About year
ago my husband used Doan's Kidney
Pills and the results we're satisfac-
tory In every way. At that time he
was suffering from dull aching
through his back and kidneys and had
been for number of years. He new.
er succeeded In finding relief until
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to-
his attention. He was benefited by
them in a. short time, and now il in
much better health. Hegives Doan's
Kidney Pills credit for I the great
change" IT, r r %.,"'E
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for the United States.
# Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ~