davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28

pany is Stanley Warde Hart, thought
reader; Mile. Donna, the queen of
Hindo magic; w. J. Williams, buck
and wing dancer; Hart, the laugh
king, the merry monarch of mirth, and
Little Kathyrn N pleasing popular
songs Incidental to the performance,
Little Kathryn gives startling dem
onstration of magnetic strength that
has baffied the doctors and scientists
all over the world. This company plays
the Capital theater in Little Rock
every year and is a guaranteed at
traction. They will be seen at popu-
lar prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF CONWAY.

| am candidate for mayor of your
city on the Democratic ticket and if
elected will conserve the interests of
the people. | am in favor of better
schools and more schools; better
churches and more churches; better
religion and more religion; better
lighted city and more lights; better
people and more people; better morals
and more morals-everything for the
B. HINES if you want a progressive,
up-to-date city. lit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
MILLIONS READ OF ARKANSAS

Stuttgart, Jan. 2S.-That the fame
Of the Grand Prairie rice belt has been
told in print and picture to half the
reading public of the United States,
developed from figures in the posses
sion of Robert E. Bassett, advertising
agent for the Cotton Belt, who visited
Stuttgart recently. Mr.. Bassett is in
charge of the great advertising cam
paign which the Cotton Belt has been
waging for more than year to give
publicity to Arkansas and particularly
to the rice country.
Newspapers and periodicals with an
aggregate circulation of more than
100000 have related the, wonder
tale of Arkansas rice in editorials and
illustrated feature articles, according
to Mr. Bassett's figures. These arti-
cles, if paid for at the advertising
rate, would have cost more than $685.
GOO. Aside from these, advertise
ments almost innumerable have been
inserted in all the publications of large
circulation in the United States. The
results of the campaign are now being
reaped in the shape of 1000 inquiries
month about Arkansas, which are
coming to the Cotton Belt from people
all over the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
COMMITTEE AUDITING BOOKS.

Chairman F. w. Broadnax of Cam
den and J. f. Rogers of the executive
committee of the state Farmers I'm
ion, are today making the regular
quarterly auditing of the books of Sec
retary NJ. F. Dickinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
SPECIAL DRIVE
Tin and
Ware

We will put our stock of Enameled
Ware and Tinware on sale at prices
from one-third to one-half what is gen
orally asked for these goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 28.-Tonight
and Saturday, fair; warmer Satur-
day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28

When you are in need of anything
in the way of
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
1Oc, zoe and SOC

The reserved seats are Oh sale at
Walthall's drug store
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bessie Harlan, 21, and Hattie Clan
ton, IS, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
LAND NOW
GOING FAST
Continued from page II

toward the vacant lands is not
local to Montana or the north
west, but is evident in every part
of the globe wherever there is
unoccupied arabic land. The
great bulk of vacant lands of the
world are dry farming lands.
In Montana the total available
area for dry farming is estimated
at 20, 600, 900 acres. The avail
able area for irrigation is be-
tween 5000, 600 and 5000, 900
acres. The same proportion
holds good all over the west.
These figures will give an idea
of the Importance Of the dry
farming movement Of the west
ern states. That 80, 900 persons
have filed on Montana homesteads
means that Approximately 80. 900
persons have been added to the
states population by settlement.
The increase in land values given
in the report just received Of S25
an acre means an increase OF
more than $12O, 900, 600 in the
taxable valuation of the state -
Independent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
THE LATEST
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Leona Markin arrived
from Baker last evening, being
called here to nurse for Mrs.
Herrin, who is reported very
sick at the Piles residence.
w. O. Minis and son Eugene,
Mrs. A. G.. Elthorpe and Miss
Margery Murry of Maquoketa,
Iowa arrived last evening for a
three weeks visit with Mrs Dan
Dague and other relatives.
Evangelist Frank Naples Of
Billings who has been holding
revival meetings at the Christ
tan church here was suddenly
called home Saturday evening
by the illness Of his six months
old child. The little fellow pass
ed away shortly after his father
arrived home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UepHttfheht OF tue InterloF'
L. s. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
July ID. 1910
Notice is hereby given that James o. Ferguson
Of Ekalaka. Custer County. Montana who on Feb
029s4 for En- SWN. VIZ SEA section 80. Town
ship / s.. r. 6OE. NJ. P. M. has fled notice Of in
ton to make final communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before NJ. O.
Tracy, U. S. Commissioner at Ekalaka, Montana
on the 9th day of August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harrison N. Sykes of Sykes, Montana
George A. Sykes of
Louis N. Arpan Of
Harvey G. Massengale Of
A. KIRCIIEIs. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
IOFTTTtITErHt Ut VIZ IHtC31V
L. S. Land Office at Miles City. .lontan;

T.. s.. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
June "a. 1910
Notice is hereby given that John P. oha!en
of Ekalaka. Custer County. Montana. who, on
February q: 1909 made homestead entry No.
Ol6l7 for VIZ SWH. Sec. 81. Ne NWA Section p.
Township | S Range co + M. P. Meridian has
filed notice OF intention to make final communication
Proof to establish claim to the land above dis
cribed before NJ. o. Tracy United States Con-
missioner at Ekalaka Montana on the 18th day pf
August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David J. Gross of EkalaXa, Montana
George E. WeiEcl of
John ID. Gross of
Franklin A. Kester1on Of
A. KIItCI!IH. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

l.. S. Land Office ut Miles City. Montana.
July 16. 1910
Notice is hereby given thai the Aztec Land &
Cattle Company Limited, has filed in this office
its application 10 select under the provisions of
the act Of Congress approved June 4. 1877. the
SE4 NWh, Sec. a., 4. 4. NJ. r. 81 +. M. p N,
Any and all parsons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desirin = to object because of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any other
reason to tn. disposal of applicant should file
their affidavits of protest in THE Office. on or be-
fore the oath dag Of August 1910.
A. kIltClIEK. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Legal Notices

Serial No. O9891
NOTICE FOR rUBLlCATiON.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
LONGVIEW L LOCALS.
By BROWN EYES.

Baptist meeting starts Sunday,
everybody come and attend ser.
vices, as the new organ will
help the singing very much.
Miss Ara Ruth Pearson from
Philadelphia was the pleasant
guest of her brothers, Messrs
George and Robert Pearson Sun.
day and until Tuesday.
Sorry to say that Mr.. Hunter
McCann was brought home from
Alabama Tuesday evening very
sick. All join us in hoping him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ethel King, from Durant.
was visitor here Sunday in her
old home.
. Miss Ida Richardson and Char.
lie montgomery attended SER
vices at Zion Sunday. They re-
ported a pleasant time.
= Miss Ida. McCann went to
Starkyille evening and came
home Monday.
Mrs. Lorena Cummiins came
home from McCool Sunday night,
where she spent a week with
her. parents.
The Ice Cream supper here
Saturday night was quite a sue,
cess. The amount was $31.
Mr.. John Glenn returned to
his ola home here Saturday ev-
ening to spend while.
Miss Clemmie Seitz was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle
Jurney, Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
Saved From Awful Peril.

81 never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chamb bin, of Manchester,
Ohio. R.. e No. g. .'as when. fright.
fui cough and lung trouble pulled me
dowu to 115 in spite of mahy remedies
alive today is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now weigh 100 pounds and can
work. hard. 1t also cured my four
children, of Group" Infallible for Coughs
and Colds, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affection. soc,
and S1.oO A trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all Druggists.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
DOUBLE SPRINGS NEWS.
(BY RAMBLER.)

We have been silent for a
while, but hope you will excuse
us.
We think we can hear wedding
bells down the misty future,
Two of Self Creeks beauties,
Misses Ina and Letha Harrell
attended services here last Sun.
day.
Which was the greatest preach.
er, T. Dewitt Talmage or Henry
Ward Beacher?
There has been a, series of
meeting at the first Baptist
Church for the past week. Bro.
Thomas, of Columbus, and Bro.
Carpenter, of Mathiston conduc-
ting.
That sweet and beautiful
young lady, Miss Annie Nance,
was lending the sunshine of her
presence during the revival.
Mr. Charlie Johnston has his
machinery now in operation and
is running on full time.
Mrs. j. L. Sherman, of Ma.
ben is now, rustlcating visiting
her brother, Mr.. w. r.. Norris,
of Self Creek.
Prof. Horton has just closed a
successful music school both vo-
cal and instrumental. When you
want to hear good music come to
the first Baptist Church at Dou-
bic Springs.
Some one has said that "mu-
sic has charms to split rock or
melt a cabbage Or soothe the
breast of a savage"
They tell us there will be mu-
sic in Heaven.
How about Statewide immi.
grafton? Just at the moment
we do not see where Mississippi
needs any immigrants. Mississip-
pi needs every foot of, her soil
for her own sons and daughters.
Mississippi has more Americans
ism in her people today than any
state in the Union. She should
not be the dumping ground for
undesirable citizens.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
Conscience Fund Grow
ing Rapidly.
Special to the States.

Special to the States.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 10
( Conscience stricken residents OF
jackson. who a. short time ago,
when Assessor Langley was
| making his rounds forgot they
had piano, watch. diamonds or
other valuables, have come. to
the fore in the last few days,
rendered over $50. 900 worth of
such property for taxation this
year.
This work is not. completes as
the assessor has received numer
Gus requests from all parts OF
the, city to call. that various per-
sons desire to make a. new list
for him. It is probable, from
this, that the tax values OF. Jack
son will show an Increase of at
least 800, 600 more than was ex.
pected two weeks ago.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
pianos alone have-been returned
for taxation, and others are COM
ing in every day. This feature
Of the assessment an increase of
considerable sum of the city's
revenues. But it was in jeweiry,
watches, diamonds, etc.. that
the greatest increase was made,
and Mr.. Langly believes the rolls
will show at least 100000 more
than he.had hopedsfor.
One lady who turned in only
her household furniture, sent
for Mr.. Langley several days
ago and placed large sum OF
money on the rolls in addition
to diamonds and other jeweiry
of considerable value.
Tt looks like conscience
money to MI. Langley. HeAknows,
pretty we'll what every ono has
in theeway of personal property,
and had asked numerous persons
about pianos, and jewelry in
making his rounds, but they did
not seem to understand, what he
mear1b.''
That As, So much better than.
for State Revenue Agent. Wirr'
Adams to have. to quicken. the,
consciences
There are-se, many people who.
fail in their dulles along the
same line and bring trouble when
they are notablet0 paystheaamfnl
taxes and the statuaryf dama-
ges. ,Hetter attend these matsi
ters than for others to- force
them.
+ Road the, S ST-AR.K-VIs IsI4LE.
WS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
A Identifying Remedy.

VIN-O-VITAE corrects bad health in
women by restoring her organs to
proper action, thus giving elasticity to
her step, bloom to her cheeks ahd bril-
fancy to her eyes. 1t increases the
Appetite, aids digestion and often
where barrenness prevailes assists in
placing cooling baby in the house to
the great delight of mother and father.
It makes love lasting by preserving
the mothers beauty and adding symetry
to the female forme devine. 1t bnilds
up woman's health and removes all
obstructionn to the natural performaas e
of all her functions. MANY womens. at
test its virtues as the gem of all female
regulators and health giyers. Send
for particulars. Druggist sell it at LOO
per bottle Granger Medicine Com
pany, ChattanoogaVean.
Misses Allie and .DoIlie Rieves
cnnnt Er;dou IN flrlnnn h,,C
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Rev. M. K. Thornton, former
pastor of the Baptist Church
here, now of Bessemer, Alabama,
was in Starkville a. few hours
Monday, and received, quite an
ovation from his many friends
He was enroute to Egypt, Miss,
where he will conduct meeting,
and only stopped here between
trains No man was ever more
popular with all classes of PEG,
pie than Mr. Thornton. and he
is eyer welcome in Starkville.>
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

s Mr.. Dutch Tomlinson, of Lou
isville, was over for a few hours
Monday. Mr.. Tomlinson, who
isa hustling Liverynan, says
the. automobile business can't
hurt him; hence, he bought and
carried back with him a big pas.
senger car, which he will put in
to commission, iu conjunction
with his hacks, etc.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
sTURdIs LOCALS.

Mr.. E. O. McIlwain and fami-
ly, of Starkville were visitors in
the home of Mr.. T.. Shropshire
Sunday.
Mr.. Dudley Grow, of Mathis
ton.is visiting Sturgis this week.
Miss Dora Kinard is visiting
in the home of Mr.. r. L. Han.
nah this week.
Mrs. J. Kolb's brother is visit.
ing here this week.
Mr.. Loura Cooper was in town
Sunday.
We were glad to see Mrs. r.
E. Hannah able to. be out at Sun
day school, and hope she will
continue to come regular. The
Sunday school was with small
attendance and We also had
preaching by Rev. George Will
bers. His sermon was attrac-
tive to all as it was his first time.
Mr.. Hub jackson is here for a
while.
Mr.. Jake Cults is to leave this
week for a few weeks.
Mr.. L. A.. Fondren is going
away for while. We hope he
will return soon.
Mr.. Dell Makamson was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. r. T. Richardson and Mrs.
Leila Richardson visited in Ack
erman Sunday. Mrs. Richard
son returned Sunday night.
Messrs. Hugh Taylor and
Dave Hunt made trip to Acker-
man Monday.
The Sturgis Baptist meeting
will begin the fourth Sunday in
August. The Wakeforest meet
ng will begin the first Sunday
in September.
We had a large attendance at
the Methodist meeting last week,
and Rev. Lewis, of Columbus,
delivered some Glorious sermons.
Miss Susie Shropshire and
Mr.. Will Godfrey, of Sturgis,
spent the day with Miss Mary
Cooper Sunday.
Sturgis and Frog Pond base
ball team played the game of
4 to 5 in favor of Sturgis.
Miss Minnie Youngblood, of
Durant, is the guest of Mr.. Bob
Hunt.
We are glad to announce Sing
ing Sunday night at Sturgis,
Mr.. Horton. a Normal Teacher,
will lead the choir.
Miss Edith Sullivan and Mr..
Ladell Makamson spent the day
with Mrs. Allie Green over at
Mr.. Bagwell's.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Mr.. Ike Katz, of Maben, spent
several days OF, this, week in
Starkville. He reports business
IN Maben as beng good.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19
Asgard College.

last Sunday morning was glow
success. Religious services in
the College Chapel constituted
this opening.
The chapel is large enough to
seat tive hundred persons. The
chapel, however, was only partly
seated with school desks and
chairs from the opera house.
Every seat was occupied by
careful and intelligent listeners.
The other churches kindly dis
missed their regular services and
kindly honored this opening SER
vices by their presence. The ser
mon was preached by the presi-
dent of the college, Rev. DR.. j.
L. Dickens. and it was highly ap-
preciated by those present. The
music was excellent, indeed.
Miss Daisy Martin with dignity
presided at the piano. Miss
Leon Harrell used the cornet
and Miss Eura Harrell and
Messrs. j. E. Dodd and H. T..
Bartlett used their voilins with
finished excellence. Miss Alvlna
Mclean did her part well as
chorist for the occasion. The
choir was at its best aud mem
1ers of other choirs of South
EHou ston assisted IN the music.
1t was great day for Asgard
College and for South Houston,
The college is recognized as
ne among the most important
Institutions IN Sonth Houston.
It success means much to
South Houston.
The college building is large
and ample for the accommodation
of at least one hundred boarding
and one hundred and fifty day
pupils. The filling of this col
lege with pupils will be the pride
of the citizens of South Houston.
x most excellent faculty has
be- n employed and first class
w"rk will be done during the
Co ming year.
The college building is one of
lhe best college building in the
south. It is OF reinforced con-
crete construction through. 1t
is fire paoff, and is we'll supplied
with modern conveniences' 1t
h as two bath rooms and atoilete
on each floor. Ample accommo-
dations can be had on the roof
of the building for outdoor Sleep
srs, as the roof is practically flat
and the walls extend about four
feet above the roof, so that per.
feet safety can be enjoyed by
outdoor sleepers.
This magnificent building
stands as a monument to the
and trust worthiness of
the Western Land Corporation.
No one can go through and
carefully examine this great
building and then doubt the
sincerity, ability and determine.
ton OF The Western Laud Cor
poration to carry out it's promises
to South Houston andsits citizen
snip. We surely have a good
town and noble land site COM
pany. One thing sof vast lm-
Dortance is that all our peopleN
unate their efforts continually to
build up South Houston and en-
This will give US con-
tinued prosperity and success.
( If every citizen of our town
will write to some friend and
influence him to send his dough
ter to Asgard College for the
school year this will
greatly assist one of the enter
prises of the town Who will do
his best IN thisanoble work /? Let,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Randolph and daughter,
Miss Valcour, are guests of Mrs.
George Gillespie They are
very pleasantly remembered here
as wife and daughter Of Rev.
Randolph. former nj. e. Church
pastor here,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Mrs j. j. Gill and children res
turned home. the latter part of
the week after q pleasant stay
with homefolks in Meridian.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Misses Allie and .DoIlie Rieve.
spent Friday in Columbus.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-19

Road the S T-A.R,KrVII4~LE 3
NEWS,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Only Confederate Coin

a silver half dollar of the confederate
states believed TO he the only extant
metallic coin of the lost cause. will be
offered for sale at public auction in
New York today by its owner. Edgar
Adams of Brooklyn. The coin was
struck at the New Orleans mint soon
after the beginning of the war. For
time II wrsi in th,pos,cssion of President
Jefferson Davis, from whom 1t is said
to have been stolen at th" time of his
arrest. Subsequently it changed hands
several times and for the past twenty
eight years il has rested in u safety
deposit vault in New York
The design on the diverse of the
coin is exactly like that of the United
States half dollar of 1861, and as a
halter Of fact one of the regular obveros
dies was used in making the coin.
The reverse design is distinctly original
and emblcmntic Of the confcdcracy.
Numismatic experts estimate the
present value of the coin at 5000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Roads And BRIDGES Gone

Commissioners Moody and Lytton
have returned from their trip through
Lamnillo, Mound Valley, Huntington
and South Fork. They found the roads
and bridges in bad condition in these
sections They made arrangements with
Mr.. Hylton to look after the roads and
bridges in Huntington and Mound Val
ley and with George Clayton TO repair
the road and bridge at Ten Mile. They
found that the bridge that crossed South
Fork on the Bullion road had fioated
away andlodged at Messerly's place. sew.
eral miles below where it had stood. The
bridge is in good condition and it will
he taken back and put up again rs soon
as possible. They also found that the
road down the canyon leading TO the
South Fork bridge was beyond repair
and that new road will have to be
built on high ground.
The commissioners are doing their
best to put the roads and bridges in
condition for travel, The expense will
be heavy, but the work will be done as
economically as possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Trying To Grab Mineral Lands

Great Indignation has been aroused
on the ComstOck by the news that the
Southern Pacific is reaching out for
mineral-bearing ground by its old
method of applying for agricultural
patents, says the Carson Appeal Prop.
erty located within half mile of the
main Co nstock lode has been grabbed
Ior is in the progress of being grabbed
Ia this way. On the other hand, the
raiif.ad company has made no attempt
I, patent its ground along the Carson
IIE" but = few miles away-land which
Is hoHriouSly agricultural. The object
Is pam While the gIvernns snt IN its
lahd grams u the railroad CJmplny
expressly reserved all mincral-bearin
ground for the ,ss of thn psople. the
railroad Is gctt'nghold of all the mineral
bearing ground it t,n in the hope that
the six year limit, a!hwsd for protest.
may elapse after each l,tcut is granted
in which case, If no protect be entered
the ground falls into tho hnds of the
railroad.
The railroad company received the
enormous land grants in the 'Gjs, but
made no attempt to contiscate mineral
lands until tho discovery of Tonopah
When that event showed that the
mineral possibilities of the State had not
been exhausted they commenced a
systematic grab Of every acre of mineral
land they could find, until today over
5000 600 acres Of mining ground Is in
danger.
The menace of the situation may he
illustrated by the fact that il the To.
Eopah mining district had lain any.
where within twenty miles of the Cen
trsl Pacific, and had not been found
until after these patents have been is.
sued, there would have been no Tonopah
mining boom, and no large development
of that camp For IL is tho evident
policy Of the railroad to hold all Of it's
possessions at exorbitant figures. and
when one seeks its agent W ith view to
biying any of its lands in or near the
mineral bearing region. the is as likely
as not infoi med that there is no chance
for purchase. but that the company
might consider u lease. ON 30 per cent
baisis