davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

regulating and assisting all her hatur3
functions. and In putting In perfect orde'
avery part OF the female SYSTEM. 1t less
sns the pains and burdens vi child bea'
ing. supports and strengthens weak. nurs-
ing mothers. and promotes an abundant
secretion of nouriShmeut.
It's an invigorating. restorative tonic.
4 soothing and bracing nervine. and the
only n~on-alcohOlic remedy for wOmen's
Ills and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and Ant
septic Suppositories may also be USED
with great advantage conformity Win
the use Of the "Favorite Prescription
In all cases of n!cer1ticn. and in pelvic
catarrh. They cost only p cents u boa
each. at drug stores or. sent by mail,
oost-paid On ~.ceipt Of price iD stamps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
FINE BUSINESS

The Ely Expositor, with character
istic enterprise publishes a panaromic
view Of the smelling works, concen-
traitors and reduction mills OF the
Steptoe valley. These works came
after an exhibr of ores of Ely at
Omaha. 1t pays to advertise. Re
suit about $4,000 900.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
LEAVE FOR EUROPE

DR.. Gree, Mrs. Gree and Charles
II. Peters left last night for Flu
rope for "a six mouths trip. Or. Gree
will do post graduate work and the
members will tour.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
aeALTrY CHILDREN come from health.

mothers. AnI.
IN others vii
certainty be
II Z Il ! I h y il
they'll take l)r.
Pierc..'S Favor
tie Prescription
Nothing A
equal 1t in build
ing up a Won
ans strength. IT,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
Typesettine Machine

Mergenthaler Linotype Co.. sup.-3.lo
American Type FOUNDERS Co, odd"
49,. xI S65 IA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10
r TO

Hunting on the CradeibaugI
Sloughs, on the lands owned by Chas.
Lewis. Chas. Fulstone n Hans Mel
son, is strictly prohibited. Permits
will be granted upon application to
any of the above named for the ca
son for IS for each person. Market
hunters will not be allowed a permit,
and market hunting Is stricly prohib-
tied. Any and all persons violating
the provisions Of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
CHARLES FULSTONE.
CHARLES LEWIS,
HANS NELSON 5n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

If you want ice that Is as hard as
cut glass and taken from the highest
point in the Sierras II ice that
stays with o all day and part OF
the next in the hottest weather gel
it of Doc Benton. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-10

WANTED: Statesmen for our spe-
cha offer of 5000 free post cards.
Vest pocket samples. Most profitable
side line ever offered. II. G. thinner
man 4 Co. Chicago. 70
A big line Of school supplies Just
received at Muller's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Fruit Growers Satisfied.

Russellville, Aug. Peach and cantaloupe growers in this dis trict have had no reason to com plain over market conditions this year. All fruit has been sold either in the orchard or ol the track. Early peach sales were made on a basis of $I.I2 bushel. Those who held for better prices received as high as $I. 50 cents a bushel. Some growers sold in the orchard, buyer picking. hauling and furnishing the baskets. About 30 cars of cantaloupes will cover the shipments from here. The prices met to growers has been about $I.35 per crate.
 The indications are such that a much larger acreage of potatoes will be planted next year. This being the case and canning fac tory in operation consuming var ious vegetables and fruits it is ex- pected that there will be contin- ous money crop from the first shipment of strawberries in the early spring until the cotton crop begins to move in the fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
DEMENTED WANDERER
 FRIGHTENS WOMEN

A white man, thought to have been either demented or intoxicat- ed, gave the family of w. A. .Isgrig quite fright by entering their res- idence in the Boulevard addition Thursday night. MT. Isgrig and his son, Walter, were both away from home, and when Mrs. Isgrig and her daughters discovered the intruder in the second story hall they were naturally greatly alarm ed. The man, when discovered, went downstairs very leisurely and was seen few minutes later loiter- ing at the side of the house. The ladies gave all alarm, but before assistance reached them the man had gone. On the same night both Mrs. George Freeman and Mrs. H. o. Moore saw strange man on their premises, and MT. Isgrig be- lieves the intruder was some ire sponsible person who meant no harm, as there was nothing in his action to indicate that he was a burglar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
CARING FOR THE MOTHERS.

A social worker in New York calls attention to the fact that chil- dren are not the only ones that need playgrounds. The mothers of poor children are very poorly provided for and while their children have places to play, they have no places in which they may go from their poor homes and rest their tired bod ies. Breathing places, small parks, that are not given over to noisy chil- dren, should be part of every city neighborhood and care taken that the poor women and men may have hours of quiet enjoyment when they can afford them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
FLOUR MILL MAY
 BE OPERATED AGAIN

The four mill in this city, which has been idle for several years, will again be operated, if negotiations between the Bank of Conway, the owners of the plant, and the Philadelphia Milling Go. are consummated. E. Nolan of the Philadelphia company, which is the largest milling concern in the state, has been here looking over the property with view of pur- chasing it and establishing branch mill in Conway, and was favorably impressed both with the plant and the city as location. Cashier l.. H. Pyle of the Bank of Conway states that very favorable propo- sition has been made to the Arka- delphia company, and he would not be at all surprised if it is ac- cepted by them and the operation of the mill again resumed.
 The mill was established here about II years ago, at a cost of about $I5,ooo It was operated for several years, but was never a financial success, due, it Is stated, mainly to inefficient management.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
FARMERS FAVOR
 COMPRESS IDEA

At meeting of the stockhol- ders of the Faulkner County Ware house Company held at the conrt- house this afternoon, proposition to erect cotton compress i'll this city was submitted by E. J. Hahn, representing large compress machinery factory. MT. Hahn proposed to set up a compress in connection with the local ware house, with a capacity of goo bales day, for g ,o5o.
 Those present were very favor able to the plan of establishing a cotton compress here, but decided to take no action until the coop eration of the local cotton buyers had been secured. A committee compose of Capt. w. w. Martin Ben l.. Griffin and E V. Johnston were appointed to confer with the local buyers and report at meet ing to be called later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
STORING THE NIGHT AIR.

An old-time housewife, whose 12- room house is pleasantly cool even during the dog days, says the phe- nomenon is due to judicious preservation of the night air in- doors.
 "As soon as the atmosphere be- comes pleasantly cool and fresh at night, throw open all the windows and fill the entire house with il" ]" she says. During the warm morn ing and afternoon hours the win dows are closed. shutters drawn, and we revel in the delicious chill which remains from the night before. Whether or not this would be pos sible in a small flat l do not know, but it is the best possible way to keep cool in a house..
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
FARMERS WANT
 TO SOW WHEAT

A great many Faulkner county farmers expect to SOW wheat. rye or some other small grain on few acres of their farms this fall, ac- cording to County Demorstrator J. E. Rogers. It is probable that a carload of seed wheat and rye will be ordered within short time by Conway merchants and sold at cost to the farmerswho desire to SOW it.
 There is nothing farmer can do," says MT. Rogers, "that will be more to his advantage than to SOW from three to seven acres of wheat, or at least enough to make flour for his own family. The soil should be plowed deep and thor oughly broken up in late Septem- Der or early October. It will then stay green all winter and make the finest sort of pasture. The stock can be taken off early in the spring, and the wheat will mature and be ready to cut in June. After the wheat is taken off the land can be planted in potatoes, peas, late corn, etc. The wheat will be we'll worth its cost in seed and labor, as winter pasture. even if it never IS allowed to mature. Besides this it will be of great benefit to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Want New Road.

A number of citizens of the vii cinity of Vilonia today filed a pe- tition in the county court asking for the establishment of a short new road, leading from the Little Rock & Quitman road at T. B. Powell's place, in northeasternly direction to the Little Rock and Mt. Vernon road. The petitioners stated that they would donate the right. of- way and furnish the labor to open the road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
WORK ON DITCH
 NEARLY FINISHED

If the weather continues favor able, the big ditch which will drain thousands of acres of land in the Tupelo swamp district near this city, will be completed within another month, according to those in charge of the work. The con- struction of the ditch was not let by contract, but is in charge of Governor Geo. w. Donaghey and H. B. Ingram, the two principal landowners in the district. The excavation of the lower end of the ditch, from Turner's lake to the bayou, which is in charge of Gov ernor Donaghey, is now about two- thirds completed, according to John C. Hamilton, who is super tending that cad of the job. The upper section is being exca- vated under the supervision of MT. Ingram with Frank Raney as sup erintendent. This portion is prob ably one-half completed. About I5o men are employed on the work the weekly payroll amounting to about SI 100 fer five days, no ef fort being made to work on Satur- day. The excessive heat of the past week did not stop the work and there were no prostrations among the laborers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
JOHNSON COUNTY
 AFTER SCHOOL

Clarksville, Aug. 2I.-Business men of the city and farmers from all over Johnson county are at- tending mass meeting here today in an organized effort to secure one of the state agricultural schools. The movement has been agitated here for some time, as the school would be of great benefit to this section of the state. There is much enthusiasm manifested among the citizens interested in the proposition and every effort possi- ble will be made to secure one of the state institutions. A number of able speakers are here to discuss the matter. A number of commit tees will be appointed before the meeting adjourns to carry on the good work.
 Agricultural work is beginning to come into its own in Johnson county and all over the state as well, according to reports. Far mers are appreciating the fact that practical results come from scien- tihc farming and are extending their knowledge along such lines in every way possible. By hay ing an agricultural school here it is thought that the wealth and pro- ductiyeness of the county would be materially increased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
RAILROAD VALUES IN
 FAULKNER COUNTY

Assessor w. w. Bishop this morning received from the state tax commission certificates of as- sessment of railway and kindred corporations in Faulkner county. The Iron Mountain railroad, the only one traversing this county. is valued at SIS, GOO per mile for its main line and g.. 500 per mile for sidetracks. There are Io4I miles of main line in the county, valued at $349, 3So, and 4.5S miles of sidetracks, valued at SII,45o. In addition to this, this the roll ing stock, valued at $2, ,ooo per mile amounts to $3S,82o, and the buildings at $I ,s47 ,lmaking total value in the county of $4oI ,4o7.
 In the city of Conway, with I.8I miles of main track, the as- sessment is as follows: Main line, $32, ,5so; side track, S4,75o; roll ing stock, S. .62o; buildings, $645; total, S4I,595.
 Other corporations are assessed as follows:
 Western Union Telegraph Co., County, $5, 900; city, $25o.
 Pacific Express Co.-County, S3,5S2; city, $326.
 Pullman Car Co.-County, $4,- 2o8; city, $3oI.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
MISSIONARIES OF THE SUDAN
Out lism-Superstition and Witchcraft.

"Missionaries wherever they work have many difficulties to encounter and many hardships to contend with, but doubt if there is any part of the earth where the missionary has a harder time than in the Sudan," :" said Dr. A. C. Hudson of Los An geles, who spent several months in that country.
 Despite the effort of the govern ment to stamp them out, cannibalis- tic practices are still prevalent in the Sudan. The government is adopting strong measures to punish those responsible for such inhuman practices, and shortly before l left four natives were hauged for these atrocities. The natives are filled with superstition and fear the power of evil spirits.
 ''The worship of their ancestors, witchcraft and the employment of witch doctors and fetich worship are among the obstacles that confront the missionary, but notwithstanding these and other difficulties the work of evangelization is producing en- couraging results, and in Africa to- day there are more than 3,500,000 Christians.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Sunday at
 the Churches

Tabernacle - Located on new Baptist church lots.-Rev. ]. ]. Hurt will preach in the morning at II o'clock and evening at SIS o'clock Sunday school at o:3o.
 Presbyterian-The pastor. Rev. A. M. MacLauchlin, will preach at II a. III. and SIS p. IT. Sum- day school at o:45 a. m.
 Misunderstanding at both hours by Rev. R. B. McSwain of Hendrix College. Sunday school at o:3o a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
SHOW WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Final Engagement of Hightowsr's Big ' Tent Theatre.

The Hightower Amusement Co. will give its final performance in this city tonight. During their ten days stay here they have pre- sented some of the best programs given by any amusement company that has ever visited this city. The comedians. Dan Randall and Jack Wiseman, have always pleas ed the audiences and are really 6rst-class artists in their line. Kellar & Won Tellar, the musi- clans and Baby Derue, have rem dered some excellent music and songs on every program, which has always been appreciated by the theatre goers. As an actress, Miss Essie Cook is one of real merit, and has always played her parts to perfection, and has won many friends since her engagement here. Dr. Hightower is also an excellent actor and only requires few words to win the large audiences to an immediaaf appreciation of his abil- ity. Although the attendance has not been so good as it ought to have been, there has never been a cut made in any part of the pro grams, and this, has made favor- able impression with those who have attended regularly. The pro- gram for tonight is considered to be the best that they will present here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
OWENS BUY MORE
 RIVER FARM LAND

Through deal closed yesterday afternoon O. J. and G. F.. Owen became the owners of POO more acres of Arkansas river land in this county, buying the farm prop erty of Tillman Harpole, colored. The land does not lie directly on the river front, but is said to be very fertile. The consideration was S37. so an acre, or S7,5oo for the tract. The sale was negotiated by Col. G. w. Bruce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
THE LAST DODO.

The last Dodo was about to hand in its checks.
 "What's the use of living any longer?" said the dodo. All the matching nowadays is done with in- cubators." l."
 Thus, with no family tree that could be relied upon and with no in- centive to regard posterity with pride, the forlorn old bird willingly breathed its laxt
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Advertising Space for Sale.

Manager Frank Paris of the county fair is ready to receive bids from local merchants for advertis- ing space on the big fence sur rounding the local grounds. Pref erence will be given to local mer- chants who desire to buy the space, and the amount not taken by them will be sold to outside advertisers.
 The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver .ad Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
FIFTEENTH CENTURY MANNERS

Times change, says the proverb, and in matters of etiquette this is more clearly shown probably than in anything else Three hundred years ago the English diner was ex- pected to clean his spoon on his bread and to refrain from picking his teeth with his knife and from rubbing his knife on the tablecloth. He was not allowed to dip either his fish or his meat in the salt eel lar, nor get his thumb into the wine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Baxter Wants a Fair.

Mountain Home, Aug. 21. sss Parties in Mountain Home have offered to donate ground on which to hold a county fair and in conse- quence citizens of Baxter county are all agog with excitement over the matter. The indications are that the project will eventually be carried out. There is great deal of interest manifested in the pro- ject as it is thought that fair would be of material benefit i'll de- veloping the resources of the coun- ty. A number of counties in the state already have a fair every year and, as rule, they are the lead ing counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Suit in Chancery.

c. A. Simmons & Go. have filed suit against R. B. Evans of Vilon- ia, in the Faulkner chancery court, for an alleged debt of $9S. s. The plaintiffs ask for the foreclos- ure of a mechanics lien on certain property of the defendant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Carrie Jackson Wants Divorce.

Carrie Jackson this morning filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for divorce from her hus- band William Jackson. Cruel treat ment and non-support are alleged as grounds for the suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
MOrrilton to Have Fair.

Morrilton, Aug. 2I.-This city is planning to hold county fair on October 7 to 9. The premium list is now being prepared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21

FOR SALE-Wood of all kinds, delivered at any time. John Illicit, Route 2, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21
Today's Marriage Licenses.

c. w. Tucker, 2I, Leona Ven- able, IS, Vilonia.
 J. T. Castleberry, 26, Kendall, and Myrtle Parker, IS, Plume~ville
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21

LosT-Open face Elgin seven jewel gold watch, between busi- ness part of town and home. Re ward for return to Lewis Moore. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21

For sale at bargain-One good second handed 3inch wagon. See Durham & Holman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-21

Old papers tor sale.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Women Who Are Envied

Those attractive women who are lovely
10 face form and temper are the envy of
many, who might be like them A weak
sickiy woman will be nervous and irrlta-
BILE. Constipation or Kidney posions show
In pimples, bloches, skin eruptiOns and a
wretched complexion. For all such,
Electric Bitters work wonders, They reg
ulate Stomach, L iver and Kidneys, puri-
fy the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complexion. Many charming
women owe their health and beauty to
them. so ct The Palace Drng Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Trouble Makers Onsted. /

When q suffe er from stomach troubles
axes DR.. Kin rs New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly. but more he's tickled ov.-
er his new, fine appetite, strong nerves.
healthy vlgor, all because stomach, liver
and kidneys now work right. 25c at The
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Try Sunday dinner at the Vienna.

Try a Sunday dinner at the Vienna
Russell Stump made visit 10 Salina
last Sunday.
John Harper of Cimarron is attending
court this week.
Jack Carter of Cimarron was a city
visitor Monday.
John Harper was here on business Tues
day from Cimarron.
Trainmaster j. D.. Coffsy went to
Hutchinson Monday,
Fl. H. Woodbury. Of PAwnee Rock
was in town Monday.
D, Q. Umsted Of st. Louis spent Sum-
day here visiting friends
DR.. F j. Donlanville was In Larned
last Saturday Ou business.
Harry Leldigh Of Spearville was a
Dodge City visitor Monday
j. B. Wilson Of Ford spent Sunday
with d. B Wilson 10 this city.
Miss Helen Jastatt spent Friday and
Saturday with Larned friendS.
E. L. Smith of 5pearyille was trans
acting business here Monday.
Begin next week right by taking your
Sunday dinner at the Vienna Cafe.
Philander Reynolds returned Monday,
from a few DAYS visit at Hreat Bend.
Eugene Smith, editor of the spearville
News, was Dodge City visitor Monday
Mrs. j Luster left Sunday for Wynoka,
Okla, where she will make her home.
Miss Nora Carson arrived home the
first of the week from the state Univer-
sity.
Charley Milton returned Monday from
Lawrence where he had been attending
~.
Harve Olive, who has been quite sick
for the past week, was out again this
week.
J.H. Evans, wife and daughter made
trip to Garden City Sunday In ther an-
tomobile.
Carl Anderson, who formerly delivered
newspapers has started ten cent deliv-
cry wagon
Grant Hale, special agent for the Sam
ia Fe, WAS here from Hutchinson on bus
iness Tuesday.
Bert Wirterburn came 10 Monday from
Chicago, Ill. to attend the Sturm Winter
burn wedding.
Misses Clfra and Ruth Dierking re-
turned to Dodge Saturday after months
visit at Emrorla.
Mrs. Roy Burnett and children left
Sunday for months visit with relatives
at Higgins, Texas.
Mrs. Andy Bernal, who lives In the
west part OF town, was overcome by the
heat last saturday.
Miss Mabel Hayes of Hutchinson ar
rived in Dodge City Sunday for few
days visit with friends.
Odin l.. Samples, who raises Rhode
Island Red poultry, sold last week sixty
chicks for 379 cents apiece.
j. p. Laudck OF Spearville and K G..
Hahn of Wheatland. spent Monday with
the county commissioners
Mrs. William Burgess left Tuesday
morning for Wichita where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Strong
Bert Pettijohn returned home from
Indianapolis Sunday where he had been
for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. D j. Phillips and miss nellie
Wheeler expect to leave sunday for an
extended visit at Princeton, lad.
Geo. Handy returned from Hntchin-
sou Sunday and is once more ct his old
place as operator at the Santa Fe.
Mrs. L. L. Taylor and sister Miss Ida
Carson will leave Sunday for two weeks
visit with relatives at Galesburg, III.
Harold Pixley has returned from
ElKbart, lnd and has taken up his old
position as day caller at the santa Fe,
Mrs. L P. Rains and children left
Sunday evening for Wynoka, Okla.
where they will make their future home.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Eugepe D. Morse. who lived in Dodge

Eugene D. Morse, who lived in Dodge
City over 30 yesrs ago, was here IN a
visit this week, and was much impressed
with the growth of the town, and the
present substantial improvt ments One
Of the greatest surprises he found was
ihe forty acres OF large shade trees, 10
the city park. The shade was not very
plentiful here when be left Dodge City,
thirty years ago. Mr. Morse went from
here to Denver. where he will visit anG
look over the country.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

/ Wish to thank the neigebors andl
friends who so kindly assisted me during.
my recent bereavment.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mann.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

Al. Tematt Of spearille was in towr
Monday.