davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
AN APPEAL TO CONSCIENCE.

The cotton crop is 4ba1t a picsed. ginned and marketed Al af our farmer friends have by this time sold from G0 10 a per cent 5f tteif crop. The money is out Of the banss and into the hands Of tic people Our friends in other iiHes have no d6#Bt lad prosperous season Ne haze 1n our books scores Of unpaid s-brcrip- ton accounts which Ne have patiently carried over. and there are hundreds whose paid Up subscriptions WiIl ey- pire January |. lai0 We need money Sickness and misfortune las put Us behind. and al no time in our ba,i- ness career have He been VI pressed for funds. + YOU think We have given yoa the worth of tfe -45>e6ip= tion price of the paper paltfy dol lar and half-0r if you thina n.& have earned il. we aiI thank ta call and Isy ar remit - uaa lie amount due us. and f0 3Iase ah9se paid in advance subscriptions expire January l, or soon thereafter. e=ex- lend our Hear<fe.t thanks ,5t eazt fayors aud hos5e eacA and al. Vita9st the loss of / single hour ~i5l come to our aid hf prompt remi1tanee9# for re- newal of their subscriptions for }He new year of lgI0
 We shall mail statements to each and every subscriber 6near mailing list just a. soon as We can get them made out. but We hope hone vii wait for this. but will come in and settle or remit at once.
 With hearty good ~ishe, and the season compliments 10 every reader of The Times. and hoping this appeal to your conscience ~illnol ba in eain, We remain as ever,
 Your most obedient servants.
 LANDVOIGT X NADAKIN.
 Forrest City. Ark. NoY. -5, l99a
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS mserlNa.

&efleE fe 5HEEE4 eltIN -H.- .ta5 afe54H- .t tH. -5t rHH=#H.=z H5 IaHE-# f##H AaHaf.lH --lt ~H .-r-a lta4 "at tHtEfzFHs #t4 a## head =#. t.4t Hsl 'ii.. - .t -a.d raIi1s H !, ..e A.- 9alta la1 l5-.aalt- H he ,i5 9l SL. l-a5.,. 1T 4s stlze ot Ah--a.H.. aa f#e 2t daA v. f"-f#Hta#1 4.tfu H.aa a=1ta= n tat Hzel eaz H-.a- aH#H tz- .ss 5#.s#s- .lt=-t=..H-
 tat Ia Hg6zla-. and a.I4 aa arr id = .H- H..t.+ .-d- @Hll .I## H.HE. r ll- --f~ aud 4I.t4. lIIr'-# #at .5 afH . 'satH~ 4a.He9 Hal =eHs# aztaHat4=- AsaaH= sa, and i,af5-E..f EsHRaf tamp3u- AT h3uSas Midland It57 If H#aa## A#z##H= s4s Southwestern ltf H8y #a#Us ## HAHAA-.} lie. ftl tH5.aa Eal IaI.zal 0Hljsauy. eHat E.# Ea#at ts-4a55ss. ,.lde tad4 tld ii1.. I,aaaaE gompaHt. laimr. tl..r SugF.ezu t,a taad t.H51aat# t'aH taad Ns-te#8. It.4zs,t5 #=## =ala= ts#t##H X SWsta kaa aa4. t,HHasH 4a4 st Nm.i# %e.1aetu ltalaaF Company. fle.4u iailH5F. ItFHtH aHd 3aHfs-sH t=t=s EHf.e=7e tei-H4uF. haH-a~ aHa Afaas4-a- hl5..t Railway, l-5#.e Rock #la l4s .4H-- N.-= "EH H7ttE=aHa t=-fzt=t##. Ha= #e Hs=-t * Heitae lsatl@9F SaI1IaHs tfsais i,are Junction Railway. A4e~l~-lFfi Eeat. Ham pug 4H9 Nt~ial i.#-=AAE tazaI lIf. \a Ael x Nes1elA Aal-a4t .mHana NeA pfl'u~ Northwestern l;f#raad Com pany. Pine Eaa aad Western Eat4r5aa Company SffiH-tfr#a Sa#f fHt4t-=-HH Ea5t4#A Company. St i-eHi-. NBakn- mad Du#t IaI- waY= ampaHF aEd Ha.a- ~ #sg ltaH Way uUpau}.
 aibl In iucgeose tae capital efask af .a.- Company hy fht a# rHHt -i SgaHuo unu. such increase et tbe eapial =l4ak to aeu-i~. ut too.6tu sharFs of tHlr ta- ea.H- If >1nn eat h. ,u tHat he f1faH slE5t iIlFIzpd taf4Hzsif stock shall be $l1ouonauu.
 teE io consent ta. =aaHaar t4. .aHuEaNc and authorize an tureta~e If tht bonded 5n deh'edneeS af Sf IuHi~, Iron Mountain and southern Railway mFuY. bv rHf amount If S25.aau. .eeo. -bv fl5- i--ut af= GeId I;aHds uf the Company. llmlfrd u Hhe. aggregate fe the principal amount et >-a.uuu. .uuu 4t any afHt' tule outstanding, aHd i- IT.. ~e.4Hed HN a ehtgaEe and deed ol must Oh and at hg whole uE part If ihe ral.IlHd. and afUrr property and fran hi~e- 9t th, Company. Wh'tHrr u4w aWHed ur hereafter arQrirsI and t' t1ise f9. com HF #u and aaFhofIIe the eN-sH1iou and delivery af S55ag -Ir8If zaza and dfed gt trust. and tu consider ard aet upon the form and terms of ~lrh bonds Hud of Su5 mortgage aud deed uf trlsT and tha #euf aH ue 8rt ef said GaId Bonds a Tn MIsSo9n IaEi1 Raj way Company.
 td Io ratiY tte pr,seednes af fhe alfH afe mdi CTS aforesaid. HH. IaliH1 ths au'hafnatiap af said bonds and mur' 13-- ana deed of tr~t. and tue B-t ta ia made ui Satd bonds and 'a .an~it itlrr and HHt iIt.ill NA. h nlhyf h4>ine~S a~ may property he tIansaeted q zhr meeting
 The s.nek transfer hook. of fhs tauparv will br .a~cd at g I NJ uu IFIdaf fHE i4rh day at January t4lo and 0tl r.mafn closed HrfH La X VI 08 FmFF-f#V fUa .'1 day af IrhrHary. laIn
 Dated New Yoak Navem1#sr#f7 fpaa
 l.y efde4 af ihe I'oa> st Directors
 GEORGE j faTiIa
 A. II. 'ALIf. rJe> dent.
 Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
It's d Crime

10 neglect your health. The worst neglect that you can be guilty If k to allow constipation, biliousnesS CT any liver or bowel trouble To continue It k poisoning your entire system and may lead to serious chronic disease. Take Ballard Heroine and get ahsc-s iutely well. The sure cure far any and all troubles Of the stomach. liver and bowels Sold -by ] r. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
N arning Order.

IL ~f. Ira Gl.4tlz=rv Gn4st f,.s Ta, Ida Ai sI44Hle. lizf.z.f Hla-4t
  r. ii Batzer Ister=ass Tae defendant r. Ii Eafrtf ~ hereby Eatnel ID appe<E l- rlzs rglT- 09ta51 tH.Fty 5Ay@ and ans s,eI tt4. #-s,.5sf. s, E44z-zsf Aa4 MsDaAie. Hzresf ti4E"zz IEgeT 2 lr41-ft 8z##H ---at .4 5f rfsta5--I lssa
 NE SEtslnE ILa-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
Warning Order.

in - aaa ~fHaHsefy tuaf' b,#s Hafa= r4a N4at Ha.Ia-. P5azEt=F t#rHa4a HsEH- lt l Hz#.4za taa.-a~.-a ht...=4a4.' ffs defendants 5=#..#sH If.s-#H ' a43aee. 4eesa-s.t 4te a4Ilsl -a apisar z1 ~Htaf' s -tif.H t.9tt} #aas~ a5.t. aiHs.,.l t. Na=z5Hzz= .z-t a.azat.a HaHE H4l#a.,
 H ~fABDltN tH.-f#
 J.. Ja1 tfatI#. t# #t= =t= Iffessf zzs@= =kf== Naa=fzH.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
arDiDg@ Order.

Ia = ef> CAansefi Ea4rt T.s Tan. Lea Alfzt1 lar, plau'tf HaIt5, F 4rt Beteuaa.f Ta- defendant HatI.eHaff E. 4er,a4 #saf=I- ed f9 4ppear Fl ta.s court within tu5fTs day. ana asz-4ss s=sr el#p44IHs Qf t=e Hia Itlef .taIti Han
 Ai a >EtBlRSz Clefa=
 BE )H1 Gatzzu- fr l#-t aH+--= #=t 4f4= &a. r. 1+=
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
Warming Order.

Ia >t Fr-a-l- ta4l...rl e.a-.. I.,z- F--z .zs Ana N alton pl2at.e Lee ' 4Itaf IssteuazIt
 -ze defendant Lee ' z 5.zz < l.z.zf=.5 s#T azz- i-ar sf tf.- aasrt @.fh.s fE-Its a4y~ 4...5 4=z- sNef A" -rub b's#Hf af ta- H4a9Hsa" -z Walton
 ti. .seH aasarf .aF .zHtl El.-- ls-z U N. f++z l3-=s-4t T . >sAB4s> | .s=-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
The 3d Day of December. 1909.

.n fr,nt If The cg4r. A9a-. .i IafT.-f C.t. =. iahe4~ county AIsal.~4~z #0aflG- legal l..iIaI- Tor judicial -4i.> ~t#I fa fHt I-H5.-~f s5H5 lH-- bidder for 'asa l4. following aeser5ars p!fp- eIts lo"f; iae northwest quarter If Ii, ~oaiA#f>t H#afi.t af section eighteen tf-. fn~h~4lp fn4f t+. h3r'h.. range ai,.t l4 .sse-t f1n laiHiH- t3f' fe}-4.Fe- more ar Ir>- IL. liit" l~ believed t1 3e -Jod DHf I~-Il a.#. ....- sCs #rffSf ef#e4f3t
 II r. ~rnaNG T.-r-sa.
 Tor NIr- frlfa fr9..~z. Natra5f fYeH fs4. rt-fs-zr
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work
 in Forrest City.

Most Forrest City people work every day in some strained, uuu3t urd posi- ton bending constantly over 2 desk
 riding on jolting wagons or ears doing laborious houseNork. lifting, reaching or pulling. or trying the back in hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear. weaken and lnlure the kidneys until they fatl behind in their work of Altering the polSons from the blood Dean's kid ney Pills cure sick Kidneys. put new strength in weak back Forrest City cures prove 1t.
 George W Bennett. of Forrest Civ. Ark. Says: "DoanaS kidney PH#> have my highest endorsement and are the best kidney remedy know of was troubled hl d pam iu t4e small of my back and through my Kidneys for some time. l. however. found d speedy and permanent cure after everything else failed 1 procured Doans Kidney Pills al the City Drug store and am pleased To recommend them to all persons suffering from kidney complaint
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Ce. Banalo. New York, sole agents for tie United States.
 Remember the name p0an ~ and take no other
 Don't you need a new barn ,ilo. hen house, reservoir cellar. porch re- taining wall, dam, culvert, spring house, root cellar fence, driveway. sidewalk. water trough, hitching post. steps, horse block. ice house, or cis. term Stolzer can make il for yoa out of concrete. the material that has come To stay and that will last for ever Hes from Missouri let him show you Plant. east of town, on Madison road PoStoflce. Forrest City. Phone 252 5 rings.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
Mortgage Sdle,

keHle i#- 4af.ss zassa .z.. ..stz...zs = tlz..
 author 5.s5tf. ..s .f.e# r., a Hsfta.H l.afz- t.sasl sf sH#.z ta a-a=t 4ft-.I '. F Ii BfIs'na 4n4 l.. i Hs'-4a I..- X L. ,.ts .z.. tf.. day Df auaarE I-s~ To -..li,-f ... lag.f... 7 as af' A#L- HIa4 s-tfs lozt rs..- l4Ts fl,. lE. sum l5 sI3...Us. r--ItII.4 .# .Et-.-rg E.5. 4 pa-e stf of ttse rtrarI~ if -t tafaf~ ..s-+5t4sY ArAanSa>. default aaElu- rtetr zuatir flI fI5.. payment of said indebtedness V =t.. zlf Hz st.- quest gf the beneficiary oH
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Encourage lame industries. We ave tHe agenc} far sale If rice from he N GeatieA Mil uttl, market. and 0iier their g9HdS iu tIi> Iiur at lower H5iteN ftau cJa he bought rom else. NHeFe >ee a> when in need. Tor SaIe l3 mefehan l. only Forrest Gi.1 Gro cer Company
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

You may have sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. kilmer 3 Co. Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this papcr and remember the name, Dr. kIlmer Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

a DrtCs dust eeIl- fHe1 o@e3 nag sEE CT Ul.E
  indicates H- T. 
 ton ot the EI- ueHs fuo ire Quert desire 70 pass uninIn
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and ksYa Suspect it.
How To Pind Out.

Fill bottle or co-arnon glass with vour water and let it stand taeaty-foar hours.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

cause ofits remarkable health restoring prop erties. If you
 medicine Ja should have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
What To Do.

Inc back arc also g rl p.Ofl1 tlat telI Eol the kidneys and bladder are ozt of order and need attention
 what To Do.
 There IS comfort n the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. kilaner s Ss2mp-Root. the great kidney remedy. fulhlls almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain IT the back kidnevs. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability 10 hold water and scalding pain n passing T.. CT bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and oyercones that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled b go often through the day. and Co gel up many times during the night The mid and immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. IL stands the highest be-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Always teep box Of Ayers Pills in the house. Just one pill al bedtime, nos and ihen. xill ward of many an attack Of olhoasness, indigestion, sick headache
 Hoy many years has your doctor known th=se pil.s9 Ask him all abou, them.
 - xs1s - sss ' .. Aver O.. Le-sIl. E...
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
IUf Af. ADUENUA.

Nr 4Hd Nrs ! B. Beck f.slted theii son, Erucs-. alf famEy. at NsrianHa Et -H1aE.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS.

Forrest City. Ark. Nov. 45. leu
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

The entire population. perhaps with out a single exception. Will rejoice with u> It the improvement in The heaitIof Judge \ W. Norton and his return h~ family and friends in Forrest City Judge Norton arrived "Wednesday morning. i@ vert4 much better, and shows flattering promise of complete restoration lH the near fGture To his old time energies. He k one 0t this eoanN'S most valued citizens He k identified with the growth and prosperity of 9ur institu- lions, and his long enforced absence has been sincerely and deeply depI8rpd by lis associates and friends and the community ia general Ne truly eipe he Nill soon he able tH resume hi, large practice and continue in good health once he has regained it
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
S[RW(;|0
PO[|C|ACO,
Mario Vicenti hirio
en- Mayaguez a Joa-
quin Pellot.
Martin Morcel degollo en-
Caguas a Engracla Pc
rez.
A Francisco Quihones le acome
tierOn con una tranca.

Del distrito de Caguas comuni
can que Martin Merced degollo con
una navajo a su concubina Engra
cia Perez dandose a la fuga; pero
fue capturado en- camino hacia Rio
Piedras. :.
Del distrito de Utuado comuni
can que la fuerza de aqueldistrito
sorprendio una jugada a 10 prohi
bido arrestando a tes individuos.
quienes en- union del duefo de la
casa fueron condenados por la cor
te municipal a $50 de multa.
Del distrito de Mayaguez comu
nican ell arresto de los individuos
Mario Vicenty por herir a Joaquin
Pellot y Eusebio Valentin por he
rir a Jose Otero.
Del distrito de Ponce comum
can que en- la calle la Tore casa
de Sandalio Rivera, hubo un co
nato de incendio habiendo sido
arrestada Maria V;dot por incendio
malicioso.
Del distrito de Naguabo comu
nican que la policia de aquel pue
bio arrest6 a Felix Nieves por esca
lamiento; tambien informan que,
por orden del Official de sanl
fueron sacrifcados un caballo una
yegua atacados de muermo.
Del distrito de Fajardo comunl
can ell arresto de Is mdividuos por
jugar 10 prohibido;t amblen co
munican que varios peones quepa
saban en- una vagoneta por un
puente provisional en- la via en- cons
trucci6n de Fajardo a barrio Rio
Amiba, fueron heridos a causa de
haberse roto un tablon Gle dlcho
puente Y caer al fondo; que en- la
casa de Gervasio Nieves hubo un
conato de inendio.
Del distrito de Penuelas comu
nican que Francisco Quinonez fue
gravemente herido en- la cabeza
por Carlos Gonzalez quien le AGO
metio con una tranca; este indivi
duo ha sido arrestado y denuncia
do por acometimiento y agresl6n.
Del distrito de Moca comunican
hsber arrestado al muchacho Faus
to Galeres (a) Jovito por hurto.
Del distrito de Juncos comuni
can que por fuerza de aquel distri
to han sido arrestados los individuos
Gregorio Cruz (a) Jacho Ramon
Maisonet y Joaquin Rodriguez
Lozada por escalamiento.
Del distrito Gle Vega alta comu
nican que la fuerza de aquel distri
to arresto a Aureliano Serrano por
robar frutas en- la fnca delM
Stevenson.
Del distrito de Arroyo comuni
can el arresto Gle Valentin Alicea
pr haber herido a Nicomedes Mar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
UN MAYORDOAIO.

Tn mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el cultivo de Ia 'caiia," desea
oolocaree al frente de una colonia, y
al efecto cuenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
Administration J en- Vega-baja, don
A rturo Guerra A costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
UNA CASA

ee alquila una nueva, fresca J her
mesa casa, atabada de terminar las
instaAcioEes De luces eltctrita', faho
y demas servicios, sta en- la calle de
"Dos Hermanos" Santurce, muy Ger
ca de Ia Carretera y de la Plaza del
Mercado. Para intormes dirigilse &
su dueho don Dionisio Villaverde.
"Fabrica de la Colectiva de Puerta
4 Terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
ATENCION

Sc arrierda 6 vende una fnca de
$50 cuerdas, en- communication por ca
rretera, con los pueblos de Vega baja,
Morovis, Gales y Manati. Tiene
30, matas de guineo, IL cuerdss
de baratas y pueden sembrarse SO
ouerdas de csiias. Una cueva de abo-
no (murcielagina) cslculada en- mas
de 1000 toneiadss.
Otra finca de - cuerdas con una
casa y $4,000 matas de pihas de pri.
mer cosecho.
Dirigirse a Manati Apartado SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-30
Hoicia local a los maTipos
Puerto Rico.

Puerto Rico.
Bahia de San Juan Canal
exterior.
Noviembre "a Por la pre-
sente Sc notifica que las sigui
entes boyas en- ell canal exterior
de la bahia de San Juan que
anteriormente fueron reporta
das estar fuera de sus posicio-
nes han sido -remplazadas en-
Noviembre "a 1909.
Entrance Buoy No. l negra
de la clase can.
Entrance Buoy No. 2 colo
rada de la clase nun.
Santa Elena Shoal Buoy No.
De la misma fecha las sigui-
entes boyas en- la bahia de San
Juan Canal exterior fueron
reernplazados por haberse en-
contrado fuera de sus posiciones:
Colnas Shoal Buoy No. 4
colorado de "a clase nun.
No. 5 negra de "a clase can.
Por orden de la junta de Faros.
Karl Rohrer
Commodore U S. N.
Temporarily in charge OF the
Lighthouse Establishment Island
Of Porto Rico.
tinez.,
Del distrito de San Juan comu ],
nican 10 siguiente: Por infracci6n
a Ia ley. de automoviles han sido
denunciados y condenados los que
abajo Sc expresan:
Chauffer del automovil numero
$50 a $500 de multa:; Ell del nu
nero % absuelto; ell del numero 1877
absuelto; ell del numero 70 a $500
multa; ell del 1913 a $500 de multa;
al chauffeur del automovil hume
ro so $500 multa; al dueno del
automovil l07 a $500 de multa.
Los siguientes servicios han 81
do prestados por la fuerza de la po
licia en- San Juan.
Infraccion de las ordenanzas mu
nicipales IA; turbar la paz 5; AGO
metimiento y agresion 6; juegos
prohibidos II hurto menor 3; in
fraction de la ley de AUTOMOBILES
3. Total 4S.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
Observation-Disclosures
AM9ll2lNlAlillllIla1lMlg1!2WSlg,<HlHl!29HM
:-:--s:s...-s,sTs::zg ::zgty3ys.sssl.,
TJSSSs!- So os oi l-FS:-T. 81. q ~,
GROSS SECTION OF HoTBED.

where it is to stand eighteen inches
deep and two feet wider and longer
than the outside measurements of the
frame. -Four by four inch pieces Of
wood may be used for posts, to which
planks should be nailed on the sides
and euds. The height of the frame
should be about two feet In front aud
three feet on tile back, eighteen inches
of each side being below the surface
of the ground. After the frame Is put
in place the earth should be firmly
compacted around It, and it is well TO
have the surface of the soil slope away
from the frame to provide for surface
drainage.
About ten days or two weeks before
1t is desired to SOW the seed in the
hotbed the required amount Of fresh
horse manure, TO which has been add
ed one-third Of its bulk Of straw on
leaves. should be heaped in u compact
pile. II the manure Is not uniformly
wet, Il little water may be added, but
not enough to make 1t soggy. The
manure will show signs Of fermenting
generally known as heating, in a few
days, when 1t should be forked over,
thoroughly mixed and made into n
compact heap again. After another in
terval Of three or four days the ma
nure Is ready to be placed in the
frame. AS it is put in it should be
compacted with fork and by tramp
Ing. In order that the manure may be
81 tiInQ
settle it should he about fourteen or If
teen inches deep when first put in.
The best soil to use is compost
such as Is used in greenhouses and
which consists of twO-thirdS sods and
one third manure well composted. ANY
good garden soil will do. however, il II
composted soil is not available, says
American Agriculturist. The depth OF
the soil .hould he about four or five
inches.
The sash should he put in place at
once after the dirt is put in the frame.
but the seeds should not be sown TO;
three or four days OF until the TEN
perature of the soil is at about 20 de.
grees. The sowing of the seed. thin.
ming OF the plants. stirring of the soil
and general care should be about the
same as for the same crops when sOwn
in beds In the garden.
Watering and ventilating are the
should not be applied except in the
morning and on bright days. 1t should
be at about the temperature of TIN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
The Medical Fee.

Dr.. Arthur c. lIcilengCr discussing
"The Medical Fee in The North Amer
lean Review, dcploreS the notion which
prevails in some quarters that the ply
sican charges more for his services
than they are worth. He instances
some abnormally large fees which
have been paid 10 medical men and
shows that these We're justified either
by the delicate nature Of the services
rendered or by unusual conditions at
tending them. He says:
"rhe American Medical association,
our highest medical authority, has
never attempted Ia establish an ethical
fee. In point of fact, the fee evolves
itself and ever has hccn ana ever will
be a graded one. The great bulk OF
practice is practically charity that Is,
II represents small fees or no fees.
This Is true alike in the remote coun-
try districts and in the great metropol-
itan centers, There is one difference,
however, which should be distinctly
remembered and that Is that rural
charity is generally deserved, whereas
urban charity Is often misplaced. 1t is
stated that practically 33 per cent of
the entire practice Of New York city
Is charity and that in third of such
cases the doctor Is imposed upon"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
NsszsS~
MARN% cARDEN
wTs
THE HoTBED.

Proper Location to ssleet--Msthed ef
Construction.
The hotbed should be located II pos
sible in some sheltered place either on
the south side OF IL building or Oh the
southern or southeastern slope Of u
hill. The soil and subsoll where It IL
to stand should be naturally or arti-
ficially well drained. Hotbeds may be
made Of any reasonable length, but
should correspond with the number Of
sash to be used The common and
very convenient size Of sash Is by o
feet. These may be purchased ready
made or constructed at home, as is de-
sired. Where the hotbed Is to supply
the wants Of the family only three
sash will he sufficient. This will pro-
vide for a hotbed q by o feet or fifty
four square feet in extent.
Before beginning the construction Of
the frame tho soil should be excavated
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-04
The Man Who Thought
He Was In Love.
BY LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted 1903. by Associated
Literary Press.


The worst Of IL all was that Alice
was happy That" Buick told him.
self, was tile cap of the climax"
Had she been decently miserable, as
he had been ever since they had had
their quarrel. the misery that loves
company would have drawn them to-
gether, and once more the superb soil.
taire which Teddy Buick had bought
with glad heart and half of his
savings would have CLEANED on Alice
Ryder's finger.
BY all precedent that very thing
should have happened, instead Of
which Alice presently became engaged
TO Harvey Post, and the expression Of
gloom which had become habitu8l to
Teds face deepened to scowl. He
took to reading poetry in the long
hours of the night. and even in his
dreams he lamented his lost love.
Reproschfully he gazed upon Alice's
radiant face when he could not avoid
meeting her in Harvey's society. At
such times the sky seemed overcast
no matter how brightly the sun shope.
and Teddy hurried home to brood over
his great grief, made the sharper by
the very apparent happiness that had
some to Alice.
The day that the wedding invitations
were issued was Teddy's field day, and
the sun was stealing through the half
closed curtains when at last he threw
Off his clothes and flung himself upon
his bed to gain brief transition from
wakeful to dreamy grief.
He did not go near his Office, but late
in the afternoon his mother persuaded