davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
LIVE STOCK
noe SERUM

II. II. So, by Sanborn Provides fol-
the establishment at the state farm OF
a plant for the production aud pre-
paration of hog cholera serum, the
work to be done by the department OF
animal pathology. Serum is to be dis,
tributed by the department to farmers
and swine growers and to the stats
veterinarian at actual cost. An api
preparation of $4,000 is made fol
carrying out the provisions of the act
Receipts from the distribution OF
serum shall be turned back into the
fund to continue the production, OF
more SERUM
Effective July :, 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
SIMPSON & KENW0RTRY
Successor To A. E.. Bradshaw
Exclusive Dealers In
Hay, Grain, Flour, Oils, Garden
Seeds and Alfalfa Meal.
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. BELL RED 81
Some OF the Laws Passed by the Last
LEGISLATURE.
ROADS AND
A RRIDHE AID

STATE BRIDGE AID.
House Roll No. pa, by Cronin-Pro-
vides II n fifth mill levy to aid nj
ties in the construction of bridges AS
follows:
The state board of irrigation is con
stituted the state board of supervision
for bridges.
Any county board may make appii-
cation for aid in the construction of
any bridge across any stream MS feet
or more wide. such application shall
set forth the estimated cost of the pro-
posed bridge and IA resolution of the
county board pledging the county to
stand half the cost of the bridge. Bids
are to be asked jointly by the county
ana state and sent to the county clerk
OF the county to be opened by the
clerk and Il representative of the state
board.
The state is not liable for any cost
above the amount of the levy. Appli-
cations to he taken up by the state
board III the order of their filing.
The cost of maintenance is to be
borne by the county up to 500 "A year.
When such cost exceeds that amount
the state is TO bear half the cost of the
excess.
La effect July :, 1911.
STRENGTH Of BRIDGES.
House Roll No, 66l, by Gustafson-
Provides that county boards, town
and officials having in charge bridge
construction aud repair work shall pro-
vide when such bridges are construct
ed reconstructed or repaired, for
flooring heavy enough to carry a load
OF not less than twenty tons. The
moor OF culverts must not extend above
the road way and bridges shall be con
structed in a straight line with the
roadway, wherever possible.
Effective July :, 1911.
WORK DONE ny THE COUNT
H. Il. "a, by Fuller-Provides that
county boards may build OF construct
bridges up to a cost of $500 by employ,
ing day labor and without letting a
contract for the work, provides for
maintaining a detailed record of such
work Amends Section 6l2G, Cobbey's,
Emergency. Now in effect.
COUNTY ROAD ORGANIZATION.
House Roll No, go, by Joint Com.
mIttee One of set of road bills indors,
cd by Nebraska Good Roads association
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
In The District Court Of Webster Ceun.
~, Nebraska.
William saunders.
Plaintiff.

william saunders.
Plaintiff.
Orlando saunders, Mrs. Orlando saunders,
whose real first name is unknown.
Malissa" Chamberlain ---Chamber-
lain, husband of Malissa Chamberlain
whose real first name Is unknown, Mrs.
william Saunders, whose real first
name is unknown.
wife OF william Saunders, Thaddcus
saunders,
celia saunders, wife OF Thaddsus Saun.
dcrs. Nellie Maude. - Maude,
Husband OF Nellie Maude, whose real
first name is unknown,
John Nesblt, Mrs. John NeSiIt. wife OF
John Nesbit whose real first name Is
unknown, Clare Nesbit, Mrs. Clare Mes
bit, wife Of clare Nesbit, whose real first
name Is unknown. Nellie Hunter.
Ralph Hunter, her husband, Francis
Nosbit, Thomas Nesbit, Hazel NeSbit,
and samuel Saunders,
Defendants.
The above named nonresident defendants
Will take notice that on the 18th day OF No
vember 1910 william saunders, plalntifT
herein tlcd his petition In the District Court
OF Webster County, Nebraska against the
above named defendants. the object and
prayer OF which is to determlnelthe rights of
the parties in the above case to the following
described premises situated In Webster Coun.
~, Nebraska:
\ strip of the entire west side OF Lot No.
,, In section No. H., In Township No. |, North
ofRange No. II, West OF the 18th T.. NJ. In
Webster County, Nebraska, being rectangu-
lar in form aud containing thirteen and
ninety one hundredths acres and known as
the saunders land
and for n Judgment confirming the shares
OF the parties to the above described premls-
es and for Il partition OF said above described
premises according to the respective rights
OF the parties interested therein and II the
50 me cannot he equltably divided, that said
premises be sold and the proceeds be divided
between the parties hereto according to their
respective rights and for general equitable
relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day Of May, 1911.
Dated April II, 1911.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
by Bernard McNeny
Ills Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
CLAIMS FOR
LAYING OUT ROADS.

Senate File No. 37T, by Hoagland--
Empowers county boards to lay out
public roads where it is impracticable
to follow section lines. Where such
roads run through fenced private
lands the county board may furnish
automatic gates. For leaving a gate
open there is II maximum penalty of a
fine of $50 or thirty days imprison-
ment.
Effective July :, 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
THROWING BROKEN GLASS

House Roll No Al, by Pulls and
Stebbins Prohibits throwing ON any
public road, bridge, street or alley any
glass, c%rockery, tacks, nails, or any
sharp or broken substance which may
injure any person, animal or vehicle.
Punishable by a fine of from 81 to
800.
Emergency. Now in effect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
COLUMBUS DAY A HOLIDAY

OOTI WDVN DN1 Il HULIUNl
5. +, POI by Buhrmau-Amends Sec.
1875, Chap. Al, Wheeler's complied stat
utes. Adds to the list OF illegal holidays
October II, TO be known as columbus
Day"
Emergency. In effect April :, 1911
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27

amended to provide for III optional
county road organization, to be deter
mined by the county board.
In counties over $4,000 population
the county surveyor shall be county
highway commissioners. In counties
Of less population the county board
may appoint Il highway commissioner
who maj be the surveyor, but who
must be II practical road engineer.
The county board and county highway
commissioner Is given exclusive auth
orlty over the roads of the county.
Precinct and township road supervis-
ors shall perform their work under
supervision of the board and commiss
Toner.
County road and bridge records are
to bc kept C ntainiug full detailed iu-
formation concerning all highways.
Each bridge must be labeled with "a
sign showing the weight it viii carry,
Tie first of each year the commission
or must file "a report showing full do
tailed information of all work done
and material used the preceding yea
and giving estimates and recommend.
ations for the ensuing year. The com
missioner cannot be interested in any
county contract.
Provision is made for keeping weeds
cut and for periodically dragging any
roads at a cost not to exceed 81 II mile.
Emergency, in effect April ~, 1911.
CLAIMS o DAMAGES.
House Roll No. Ga, by Gandy-Pro-
vides that claims for damages of right
of way of any public road and for SER
vices OF road officials shall be paid
from that county general fund. Form
erly they were paid from the road dis
trict fund. Amends section Gl5O,
Cobbey's.
Effective July 7, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
TO COMPLETE ROAD
QUITMAN TO HEBER
.CLEBURNE COUNTY JUDGES
WORK PRODUCING GOOD
RESULTS.

The work of County Judge M. E.
Vinson of Cleburne county in improv-
ing the highways of his county is at
tracing wide and favorable attention
throughout the state. For several
weeks he has been earnestly endeavor-
ing to build good road from Heber
Springs to Quitman, and his efforts
seem now about to be crowned with
success, the final working day having
been set for next Thursday. In a
card in this weeks issue of the Heber
Jacksonian, Judge Vinson writes:
1.-The heavy rains kept US from
working on the mountain Tuesday as
previously planned. This day must be
put in and the committee having this
work in charge at Heber Springs have
decided that the proper time to COM
plete the work is Thursday, August
31st.
eve hope that every one possible
will be present. We have already
made the outside world sit up and
take notice. The newspapers of the
whole United States is advertising the
effort we are making and commend
ing US for it, Unless you have been
over the road you can have but little
idea what improvement has been
made. The mountain has been pract-
ically brought down, an undertaking
that has looked almost impossible
The road through Cadron township
is as fine almost as one could wish
The work in Clayton will sooner or
later be completed and we can then
later invite the people of the cities to
visit US in their automobiles.
"The timber is already on the
ground with which to build bridge
across the Cadron near Pearson at a
cost so small we will not miss it, con-
sidering the donations of labor and
material. We are preparing to erect
a small steel span acros sthe North
Cadron north of Quitman which, con-
isdering the labor, except foreman,
and the most of the material is fur
nished by the people of that vicinity,
will be surprisingly cheap. This move
ment is persisted in by means that if
we will all work together unselfshly
good roads will soon cover our county
and several bridges will span Little
Red river. This l expect soon to see
accomplished. 1t will take labor
money and patience.
1--WE cannot do all these things IN g
day; but we can do them and we
must. No man among us regrets the
time and money he has spent on the
road"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
log SCHOOL HOUSE
Thing OF PAST
MUCH BUILDINCREPORTED
TISTICS COMPILED BY
STAT SUPT. SHOW INTER
ESTING FACTS.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Not one log
schoolhouse has been erected in Ar
kansas in the past five years, the little
red brick schoolhouse becoming the
rage in all sections of the state There
are now but 108 of the old log school
houses in Arkansas, and many o.
these are still standing ready for use
in an emergency, but at all other
times the brick schoolhouses are being
used. From the reports sent in by the
county examiners, there has been
much building of schoolhouses in Ar
kansas during the past year. There
have been 302 school buildings erected
in Arkansas during the past year,
more than one for each school day of
tie year. The total value of the new
school is 1867, 553.54, or an average
Of $2,210 for each building, which is
much higher than the average value
Of school buildings in many of the
old eastern states.
Deputies in the Office of the super
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
JACOWAY ON SUGAR
TRUST INVESTIGATION

The Log Cabin Democrat is in re-
ceipt of copies of New York papers
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26

intendent of public instruction have
been working upon the annual reports
for some days, and while they have
not completed the totaling of all
items, they have uncovered some very
interesting facts. The school popula.
ton for 1909 was 557,468, and in
creased to 575,842 in 1910; and this
year it is 585,734. The total number
of schoolhouses in 1909 was 6,0OS, in
1910 it was 6,182, and this year $780,
While the number of buildings was
high this year, next year will proba-
bly, greatly exceed the present one in
the value of new buildings, so many
fife high school buildings of brick being
now in course of erection. The value
of the new buildings in 1909 was
$452, 1870, in 1910 it was $451,-
1876, to the 1867, 553.54 of 1911. The
total value of the school property of
the state in 1909 was $6,O67 ,342 go,
and in 1910 it was $6,939, 32052,
against 1881 ,855.92 for this yea.
Within the next few days all the
balance of statistics for the fiscal
year ending June 80 will be COM
pleted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
INSTRUCT BOARDS
OF EQUALIZATION
new LAWS ON SUBJECT
BOARD NOW MEET FIRST IN.
STEAD OF SECOND MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The Arkan-
sas tax commission Friday afternoon
mailed to each member of the differ
ent county boards of equalization in
Arkansas letter informing the
equalizers of the changes in the laws
of the state governing the placing of
value upon property for taxation. The
equalizers are called to attention of
the law providing for five members of
the boards in counties of over $4,000
Inhabitants, as shown by the 1910
census.
Their attention is also called to the
fact that the boards are to meet the
first instead of the second Monday in
September, and the time of meeting of
the levying courts from the first Mon
day to the second Wednesday in Octo-
Der.
Notice is given that the members of
the board will receive 81 instead of SO
per day this year, and the sessions of
the boards can be held in some place
other than the courthouse if they see
fit. Attention is further called to the
fact that the members of the board
can appeal to the circuit court from
an order of the county court reduc-
ing an assessment, also the right to
hear complaints as to over or under
valuation of property and to assess
the property of any taxpayer over
looked by the assessor. Further than
this the boards are notified they can
assess real estate now every year, in
stead of every other year as in the
past.
Taxpayers now have the right to
appear before the boards and protest
as to the valuation of another taxpay-
err, or his own, and the decision can
be appealed to county, circuit and su-
preme court in turn, but the clerk is
supposed to consolidate the appeals
and the county court will render de-
cision before the fourth Wednesday in
October. The appeals must be taken
in the name of the state and the
board of equalization also has right
| to appeal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
NO FUND AVAILABLE
in HOOKWORM fight
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS
OPINIONS ON TWO IMPORT
ANT QUESTIONS.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Two opin-
ions were rendered Friday afternoon
by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood.
The first went to Morgan Smith, sec
rotary of the medical board of Ar
kansas, who asked if the county
courts could make appropriations for
free dispensaries to assist in combat
ting the hookworm disease. Attorney
General Norwood held Their was no
statute under which such an appro-
priation could be made. DR.. Smith
is the leader in the fight against hook
worm in Arkansas and has just re-
turned from Columbia county, where
he declares one-half the children are
suffering with the disease. The coun-
ty court would like to aid in the fight,
but the law will not permit.
The other opinion was to Henry d.
Green, deputy insurance commission
err. There was some dispute as to
whether the laws of Arkansas would
permit an unincorporated association
of individual underwriters, such as
the subscribers at United States
Lloyds doing business in the state.
This big company applied for admis-
sion Thursday and the papers were is
sued before the dispute arose. Attor-
eny General Norwood states the acts
of 1911 will permit the company to do
business in Arkansas upon the pay
ment of $500 fee, which was paid.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26

have promised to attend. Several cam
didates will be initiated.
M. Bolls of Ruston, La, was in
Conway the first of the week and
while here purchased the blacksmith
shop of G. w. Martin in the eastern
part of the city. Mr.. Bolls also owns
a blacksmith and machine shop in
Louisiana, which he will move to Con-
way and open up frst-class machine
and blacksmith shop. He is brother
of o. F. Bolls and comes highly rec
commended to this city. He expects to
be ready for business in a short time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
NEW PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.

T. J. Echols has opened new photo
studio at 521 Main street, Little Rock,
and desires all his friends to visit him.
Send all your kodak finishing and he
will develop free, and charge SOC per
dozen for finished prints, from 4x5
size down. Don't fail to visit his stu
dio when in Little Rock; 521 Main
street. 51w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26

containing accounts of the investiga-
ton of the sugar trust by the congress
sional committee, which was recently
conducted in that city. Mr.. Jacoway
was a member of the committee and
took and active part in conducting the
inquiry.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. 50-4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
Lee Now
The Chinese
Photographer

l have nicely furnished my
New Gallery, built in connection
with my laundry, and am now
ready to serve the public. l es-
pecially invite the ladies and
children of Conway to give me
trial, for l can prove that l
can execute the very finest
Photography to be had any
where. Special attention given
to groupings Of parties, picnics
and gatherings of all kinds.
My prices are as low as the
very lowest.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-08-26
HENDERSON BROWN COLLEGE

kskaasphh Ashaaaas
\ Heai home school for hstA ssssa 10 beautifu
- anA Aeaithfui Arkadelpha. splendid buiLdine,.
eseA equipment Aodera improvements. Pleasant sur
sSsndine, Exceiiset Faculty Of earnest. synpa
rAslariy Christian teacAen Three yeap preparatory.
Fees ysa eoars leading to degree Of A. b. Best adva
nsss h beth vocal and Instruments music i'm the bet
cssssCssou. Departments Of Pine Ars. Rxpression.
Dsaesc Science. Biblical Literature asd SUNDAY
Pedagogy. High moral tone Correct ideals and stand
asds. Parental discipline Military tfsiniss. Equipped
Uasasiun. Manly ssorn Drills and exercises 10 spea
sls rsscaai aad Individual attention ~ iatsrcss IN
~ PERSONAL INTEREST PLAN"
For Catalogue address GEO. II.
CROWELL, Phi. d.. President, Ark
adelphia, Arkansaa
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

That Isabel claims the distinct
ion of having the first real robbery
that has been pulled off on the
reservation. That town is sure
bound to go ahead and take the
lead in things.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Getchell Reception.

The Stock Growers News pub
lished at Fort Pierre has the fol-
lowing to say regarding a recep-
ton rendered Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Getchell at that place just before
leaving for Timber Lake:
"A banquet was given in honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Getch-
ell at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay last Friday evening by the
Good Times Club. The city teach
ers were also the guests of the club
at this time. An informal program
was given, wherein Mrs. Getchell
played on the violin with the usual
acceptableness; Mrs. c. E. Bosler
favored the guests with several ex-
cellent piano selections: Mrs. Get
chell and Mr.. Damon sang duet
and an improvised male quartette,
accompanied by Ray Harland,
sang several pleasing selections.
Several mirth provoking games
were INDUCED in until the invita-
ton came to take places at the
table.
THE banquet was just fine, and
was served on tables decorated
with carnations. The favors were
a cluster of violets painted by Miss
Swanbro, the artist Of the club.
The departing pastor and his
esteemed wife were presented with
slight tokens of regard, which came
as complete surprises. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mr..
Prior, who in a few we'll chosen
words expressed the regret felt by
their friends at their departure and
wished them in the name of the
club the best of success at Timber
Lake. Rev. Getchell responded
feelingly and hopefully in his usual
happy way
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

That c. ]. Glidden and John J.
VanV alkenberg, two prominent
Massachusetts, aeronauts, went to
church last Sunday in a balloon.
They started from Lowell at $3.50
o'clock. after announcing to a
number of friends who witnessed
their departure that they would
land at some New England town
or village at sunrise and go to
church, and at S o'clock they de-
scended at Topsheld. 20 miles from
Lowell. In the Methodist church,
in which they attended a memorial
service, the pastor. Rev. w. H.
Mclean, made brief reference to
the aeronauts who had come to
church in balloon.
That moose are not only becom-
ing numerous, but evan bold and
vicious, in Beltrami and Rosea,,
counties, MINI. In the town OF
Cedar Bend a big bull moose block
ed the pathway of Cleveland Chris
Hanson, farmer. Christensen,
who was unarmed, threw up his
hands in an attempt to brighten
the brute, but the moose lowered
his head and started for the farmer
who turned and ran for his life to-
ward a neighboring farmhouse.
Christensen, nearly exhausted,
gained the building and rushed in,
slamming the door with the breath
of the beast upon him. The moose
after standing by the house for a
time, made off for the woods.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
where EVERY DROP COUNTS
Yakima Valley Fruit Grower Couldn't
Afford 70 Have Rain Fall on
Hls Hired Man.

In the Yakima valley, Washing
ton, where the big apples are grown.
and bearing orchards sell at $1,000
an acre, rain is scarce. Irrigation
Is practiced everywhere. But now
and then during the growing season
Q light rain will fall for few min
utes. These rains are highly priced.
for irrigating water Is measured
closely, and served to each user in
proportion to his acreage.
Last summer a fruit grower who
owns 40 acres Of orchard was re-
joicing in one of these precipitations
Of moisture, when one Of his hired
men entered the house.
"Why don't you stay in out of the
rain ?" inquired the gruit grower.
ooh, that's all right" replied the
man. "a little dew like that doesn't
bother me a bit; I can work right
along just the same"
"That isn't the point" exclaimed
the rancher. "Next time it rains,
you come into the house. / want
that water on the land"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

That about 40 chickens peaceful
ly engaged in picking up a living
in the farmyard OF c. F. Backhus,
near Hankinson. N. D., were
treated to a rare experience when
they were sucked up into a whirl-
wind and carried across half mile
of territory to the farm of P. Hentz.
Not single chicken was injured
by the unusual prank of the ele-
ments, but set about their work Of
scratching for life's substance with
little or no indication of being con-
cerned at their hasty flight through
space.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

That r. ]. Collier. publisher of
the we'll known Golfers Weekly.
says he is glad bebause VIM. R.
Hearst sued him for half million
dollars. The suit is based upon
the statement in an article written
by Will Irwin, and published by
Collier claiming that ono thousand
buy indirectly Arthur Brisbane
editorials. Collier today declared
that the case will never come to
trial.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
ONE ON PALLAS.

Mayor Busse of Chicago told at o
lawyers dinner a lawyers story.
"Pallas Phelps" he said, twas q
well-known character of the Chicago
If the '4Oa Pallas was nondescript
sort of lawyer. He got on somehow.
Occasionally he pleaded and won a
case. But he never had al office.
His lack Of an Office was one of the
standing jokes Of the Chicago bar.
"There were no paved streets in
the Chicago of those days, and one
morning, after rainfall, when the
roads were unusually filthy, Judge
Butterfeld and Phelps met at a
crossing.
"'Good morning, Pallas,' said the
Judge, as he tiptoed through tho
black mud. You haven't swept
YOUR office this morningp"