davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
PLEASANT VALLEY.

We are having more beautiful spring weathe rand the farmers are taking advantage of it.
 Several of the farmers planted corn last week
 Bedford Burton and wife and Law renee Hendrix and wife went through to Little Rock in their buggies since our last writing.
 Rev. Robinson filled his regular ap- pointment last Sunday and was ac- companied by Mr. Brooks of Hendrix college.
 We expect to have better singing in the future, as we met last Sunday af- ternoon and organized a singing class. Newt Reynolds was elected leader, Sam Hodge treasurer and Miss Sue Flippens secretary We have our new books andASinvite all to come and help
 Mr, and Mrs. Ed Mounger of near Cross Roads visited MT. and Mrs. Doss Richards.
 Bedford Burton and wife were call ed by telephone to Pulaski county on account of their sisters illness.
 Eddie Vaughn has been visiting his step-mother, Mrs A. E. Hendrix.
 Miss Cora Charles has returned to her home in Long Wolf, Okla, after a three-months' visit with relatives here
 Mrs Blanche Burgins is able to sit up after long illness of measles and pneumonia.
 Measles are still raging.
 Leo and Leslie Grafton, two of
 
 visiting their father, Sam Grafton Sunday.
 Bob Brady and Hez Burton are buying cattle again.
 We are glad the hog law is passed and hope that Bennie Bass will cool down as the weather moderates. We feel that as much as Capt. Martin has done for Faulkner county, he ought to have the respect and honor of the people.
 Mrs. Will Bray has returned home after attending the w. o. ". con- venton at Conway.
 Billy Brown of Center Point visit ed A. E. Hendrix, also Alec Watkins and family of Holland were there. The Naylor school girls are having some very interesting times now play ing basketball. We are glad to say that Naylor school is coming to the front. It is the wish of the people that in a few years it will be one of the leading schools of Faulkner cOun- tv. We want to congratulate Prof G. M. Cornell on his last three years work. We feel that he has done all he could to build the school up, and also we are glad that such a fine teacher as Prof. Vaughter will take his place the next two years.
 March 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

A curious phase of the immigration movement is reported from New Eng land. It is we'll known that in the fac tory towns of that section a large pro portion of the working force Is made up of French Canadians who have come from the Dominion to engage in the textile and other industries
 Canada is making extraordinary efforts to induce settlers to locate in the un
 developed lands of that country, par. ncularly in the northwest, where vast areas suitable for farming, and espe- cially for wheat growing, are avail able. It is stated that colonization agents employed by the Dominion government are now at work among the French Canadians employed in the New England industrial towns, and that free lands and other advantages are offered in the hope of bringing about the repatriation of the opera lives. Nearly 600 families are booked to leave New England for the Cana dian northwest within a month The experiment will be watched with inter. est. If there is to be a decided drift back to the land" the economic effect will be worthy of close observation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
EATON.

While some do not work enough to get the proper amount of physical ex- ercise, there are others who wear themselves out by too close applica ton to their labors. A certain amount of rest Is needed by every one. Men tai labor will tire the body as well as the mind There is manual labor that requires close mental application. while there is some that requires no appreciable mental strain. Every one should do some work of some kind And every one is in need of some rest or recreation other than sleep. Idle ness is far from being rest, though there are instances when perfect
 dleness may be required. Change of occupation brings a desired rest. If your work is manual labor seek men. tai recreation, music, reading, an en. tertainment or social hour. If your work is chiefly mental, take some phys. ical exercise. Make use of work bench, ride, walk or work in a garden. If 1t comes in your reach, follow the example of Gladstone or Lincoln and swing an ax, but with discretion. Everyone who can should cultivate a habit of walking One gets the fresh air and a variety of things seen re- fresh thf mind The observing person cannot ralk many blocks or far on a countr, road without gaining some good thought Whatever your occupa tion. choose that for recreation which calls into action different set of muscles and different field for thought. Change is the sauce that sharpens appetite"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

Look out for severe and even dang erous kidney and bladder trouble re- sulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years con- ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says Twenty years of ralroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain ful. l got supply of Foley's Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a won derful improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Will Ussery and family spent the day Sunday at the home of Tom Hen ".
 John Gibson's family visited at W. s. Alexander's Sunday.
 Bro. Adams preacred an interesting sermon here Sunday and returned to Fl Paso.
 Frank Traylor and family were up from Fl Paso recently on visit.
 M. A. lobe and wife visited at Con- way last week and took in the W. O, w. convention. On account of measles and other causes great many could not attend.
 Ed Shock and Castro Keathley are odwn with measles.
 Sunday was fine day for spring drives, judging from the number out
 Jack Shock came up from Enola
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
BERYL.

There has been a great deal of blowing done the past few days. Some are nlanting corn.
 Other Wilkerson has returned home from his school Friday and has taken up his position in the field
 Barg Smiths children have the measles.
 Some from here attended the box supper at Ed Langley's Friday night and reported good time.
 Bro. Snelson filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday morning and organized Sunday school in the aft ernoOn.
 One of the twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chivers died Sunday even- ing.
 March 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

When. Lord Campbell published his Lives of the Lord Chancellors" it was wittily exclaimed that he had added a new terror to death" The chantecle1 hat. 1t seems, has added new terror to life. At Newton. Mass, the other day two young people had a narrow es cape from drowning on account of the capsizing of their canoe. The tele graphed account says: The upset was caused by a gust of wind striking the new chantecler hat which adorned Miss Larkin's head. The wide rim acted like sail" It was the widt rim of the hat that did it-not the ornamental bird. Miss Larkin's peri would ave been equally great il in stead of a rooster she had worp 8 duck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
GU Y.

Our school closed at this place Fri day but the entertainment was de- ferred until Saturday night. An inn mense crowd was present. The house was full and many standing outside the entire evening.
 Mrs. Wesley Montgomery and Miss Beulah Henry left for Bonneville Monday, where they will enter the tu- berculosis hospital for treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Martin visited Mrs. Martins parents and attended the school entertainment Saturday night.
 Mir. Jennings with his family left Monday for Oklahoma, his future home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
VILONIA.

Arthur Whorton, who is working at Conway, was visiting here Sunday.
 Bill Langford of Little Rock spent Sunday in Vilonia.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Lem Gasi- way, an 11-pound boy.
 Misses Vilonia Rogers went to Hol- land to take charge of the primary work in the Holland school for short time, as their teacher has measles.
 March 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
A Philadelphia physician nrescrihe

A Philadelphia physician prescribes automobilins as a cure for weak hearts. The theory is that 1t forces great quantities of fresh air into the lungs, stimulating the heart without exertion. But it won't do for timid folk. who, whenever the machine spurts, feel their hearts leap into their mouths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

one of o.4e cooege professors wants 10 know wh.- Americans are unhappy. One reason is that the peop.o .loAt door ake 1t so difficult to live as expens, lively as the. do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

An Illinois minister has left the pull pit to become a baseball umpire. It is far cry from saving souls to calling strikes, but it is to be feared that the latter cry is heard further in the land
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

A man in Texas has just received a letter mailed to him 35 years ago. This proves again the unerring per sistency of the mails.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Let us credit the latest youth who shot himself for love with the manli- ness and good faith to omit the prelim- mary of shooting the girl first.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Rump steak has more nutriment
 but the porterhouse article has mole l style, taste and reputation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Be kind of the census taker. Per sonally he does not care straw how old you are.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Storage plants are so overworkeC that some of the fresh eggs gong il meet the yearlings coming out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

A window glass trust would be a transparent fraud.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

FOR SALE.-My place, west of Hendrix College; a good five-room house; lots 142xS2. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Baled oats and hay for sale. E. o. Brannon. dtf
 Three fat shoats for sale: 100 Ihs each. E. M. Balmaz, R. R. No. A. 6t&
 FOR RENT.-Seven- room house on North Front street. Apply to I. N. Field.
 Five new "Old Trusty" incubators just received: Get one before they're gone. Mrs. T. w. Allinder, agent. d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
BARNEY.

The little infant of Willie Cum mins died Saturday night and was buried at the Browns cemetery Sun day.
 Cold weather has killed about all the peaches around here.
 Ben Baker and wife of Barney are the proud parents of a fine boy.
 J. R. Blessing and three daughters, Misses Alma, Dollie and Lola, attend ed the services at Mt. Nebo Sunday.
 A. J. Brown made business trip to Conway Sunday, returning Mon day.
 John White and family visited rela- tives at Mt. Nebo Saturday night and Sunday.
 March 21.
 FOR RENT OR LEASE-Farm of 155 acres, 30 acres tenable land, 15 acres pasture; located l 1-2 miles north of Cato, Ark; in good commun- ity; good school and churches; healthy situation. Call on or write Fulton Farris. Cato. Ark. wei
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

Eighty bales of hay for sale at my residence, 25c per bale. w. R. Crich- low. d2t
 Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at 50 cents setting. Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Iant Episcopal diocese of Erie.

tant Episcopal diocese of Erie
The freedom of the City of London
will be presented to Lord Mimic. for
mer governor-general of Canada, at
the Guildhan Thursday. and the Lord
Mayor will afterwards receive him at
luncheon at the Mansion house The
fifth international congress for study
ing the question of the amelioration of
the condition of the blind will meet at
Cairo, Egypt, Monday. At San Sebas-
tian. Spain. an international tourney
of chess masters will begin.
Other events of the week will in
clude the Mardi Gras celebrations in
New Orleans. Mobile and Pensacola,
the annual convention of the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood Of America at st.
Louis: the National Motor Boat show
in Madison Square Garden, New
York; the unveiling of the Jefferson
Davis monument in New Orleans; the
annual convention of the department
of superintendents of the national ed
ucational association in Mobile; the
assembling of the Nova Scotia legisla-
ture; the convention of the Inter
state breeders association at Sioux
City; the second annual meeting of
the Washington Masonic Memorial as
sociation at Alexandria, a., and the
Portola automobile road races in Cal
ifornia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President
Taft's reciprocity campaign is ex-
pected to be conducted with renewed
vigor. The feature Of the week will
be the address of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson in Buffalo, in which he
will attempt to show that the farmers
Of the United States will not be hurt
by the proposed reciprocity agreement
with Canada.
The supreme court Of the United
States will reassemble Monday, fol-
lowing recess of four weeks. De-
cisions in the Standard Oil, American
Tobacco and Corporation Tax cases
are looked for at an early date.
Judge Carpenter of the United
States District court at Chicago is ex-
pected to render his decision in the
plea Of the meat packers to have the
indictments against them quashed or
abated.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. will deliver the grafton
on washington's birthday at the an
nual convocation exercises Of the uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Rev. John Ward will be consecrat-
ed Wednesday as Roman Catholic
bishop OF Leavenworth, Kan. Two
days later. at Scranton, Pa. DR.. Rog-
ers Israel will be consecrated as frst
bishop of the recently created Protes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Business College Notes

Minnie Hill. who formerly attended
school here, has accepted position
with the MaNwelLBriscoe Auto com
pany at New Castle. Miss Hill is d
good stenographer with years of ex-
perience and will make them a valua-
BILE girl. She took a position at Car
thase directly after completing her
course here and has beer with that
firm for several years.
Alta Irwin won the championship as
speller at a Valentine party given at
Mr.. Haisley's on South Thirteenth
street.
The report from the employment de-
partment shows that thirty-four posi-
lions have been filled during the past
week Eleven other calls were made
which could not be filed.
Raymond McMullen has accepted a
position as mail weigher on the P. C..
& ST. l.. railway.
Sherman Brown was out of school
ness.
Mildred Hunt and Forest Klute,
both of this city, entered school this
week
Mr.. f. N. Miner gave very inter-
esting and instructive talk last Tues
day afternoon on business ethics and
the history of shorthand.
L. B. Campbell attended the BAN
quet of the Young Mems Business
club which was held in the Masonic
building Friday night.
The persons in charge of the bust
ness college bank are closing their
books and will get the experience of
issuing dividends for the distribution
of the gains as shown on their books
the past six months. When the pass
books of the different students were
balanced they We're found to agree
with the accounts in the bauk with
the exception of three students two
of whom were off one cent each and
one other one hundred dollars. These
no doubt were mistakes in the addi-
ton of the parties and will be readily
found when checked over.
Edith Tebbetts, Rhea McNees, A. U.
Martin, Ezra Wickemeyer and Edwin
Habighorst have all recently taken up
the work in the shorthand depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Bread and Oyspepsia.

The conclusion that wheat bread Is
unfit for dyspeptics, sometimes jump
ed at because ill effects are noticed to
follow it's use, is erroneous. On the
contrary, it has been pointed out By
Bouchard and others that farinaceous
food is peculiarly adapted to some dys-
peptic patients. 1t is the microbes in
the starch which are capable of pro-
ducing irritating acids that cause the
trouble To avoid this Bouchard rec
ommends that only the crust or toast
ed crumbs Of the bread be used by
dyspeptics, particularly those whose
stomachs are dilated. The reason OF
this is explained by the fact that bak-
Ing temporarily, though not perma-
nently, arrests the fermentation of
dough. When it is again heated by
the warmth of the stomach the fer
mentation is renewed. In cases where
the bread is toasted brown through
.t.>e fermentation is stopped perIna-
Doctor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of $4,000 and
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center OF u rich agri-
cultural community. II Is To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
90 miles and 4 miles from tho
Richmond Is a city of homes
manufacturing city. IL IL also the
JobbtnE center OF Eastern IN
diana and enjoys the retail trad3
miles around.
Richmond Is proud OF It's splen-
did streets, well kept yards, It's
cement sidewalks and beautiful!
shade trees. IL has national
banks. = trust companies and
building associations with COM
bined resources OF over 3S.000.0O0.
Number OF factories 1875: capital
Invested e7.000.000. with an an
. nnal output Of S27.o0o.ooo. and a
pay roll for the city amounts to
approximately ss.3oo.ooo annual.
There arc five railroad COM
cn.ss from In s hs s,. aff ir
coming freight handled daily. l..
handled daily. 10000 lbs. Yard
facilities, per day LOO cars.
-. o Su% nj Sr's Of freIsn, "' trans rains
daily u. Tho annual post office
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
assessed valuation OF tho city,
Richmond has two intcrurban
railways. Three newspapers with
q combined circulation of $4,000.
Richmond In the greatest hard
ware 1obbing center In tho state
and only second In general job
factory producing a high grade
plano every 1L minutes. 1t Is tho
leader In tho manufacture OF
traction engines. and produces
more threshing machines. lawn
and burial Baskets than any 9TH
or city In tho world.
The city's area IL $50 acres:
has . court house costing $780,
900: 10 public schools and has tho
school In tho middle west under
construction; . parochial schools;
Eariham college and tho Indiana
business College; five splendid
houses; Glen Miller park. tho
largest and most beautiful park
mond's annual chautauqua; seven
In Indiana. the home OF Rich-
hotels: municipal electric light
PlWuVs uUucT SuttcSttut operation
aud n private electric light plant.
insurinE competitions: tho Oldest
public library I'm tho state. except
one and the second largest, 40. 600
Volumes; pure, refreshing water.
unsurpassed; IS miles OF improv-
ed streets; 10 miles OF sewers: %
miles OF cement curb and gutter
rombincd: 10 miles of cement
walks. and many miles OF brick
walks. Thirty churches. Include
ing the Reid Memorial, built at n
cost of 3:50.O00: Reid Memorial
Hospital. one of the most modern
In the state: Y. nj. C.. A. building.
erected Mt cost OF 500. 900. one
of tho finest In the state. Tho
amusement center of Eastern In
diana and Western Ohio.
No city of tho size of Richmond
holds as fine an annual art ex-
hibit. Tho Richmond Fall Fcs-
ttvat held each october Is unioue.
no other city holds a similar AZ.
fair. II II given In the interest
OF the city and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
This Is My Attn Birthday


william F. Ganong. one OF the fore.
most among American Botanists. was
born In st. John, n. b., Feb. 10. 1864.
lie received his education In the pub
lie schools of his native city and at the
University OF New Brunswick. Sub
studies at Harvord University and the
University OF Munich. For five years
he was an assistant instructor at Har-
ward University and since 1894 he has
been professor OF botany at Smith
College. Northampton. Mass. Profess
sor Ganong Is the author Of numerous
books and papers on botany and upon
the natural history of Canada. partic-
ularly New Brunswick. He has been
honorcd with membership in many of
the leading scientific societies of the
United States and Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
OPPORTUNITY.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

OPPORTUNITY.
This Is plain story about opporrn
nifty and onions and
A man.
The man is Louis Maulenhaus, a
Hollander. who came to Chicago a few
years ago.
Maulenhaus does not accept the an
cient adage about opportunity having
a forelock which you must grasp once
for all. and probably he never read
ingalls, poem which says opportunity
knocks but once and comes back no
more.
He lives on the west side with his
wife and young son in little cottage
with back yard II little larger than
a horse blanket.
He is fond of picked onions.
Two years ago that he might have
the sort of picked onions they have
In the old country he planted his back
lot to an onion patch.
The crop was good and Of fine fla
vor. and when the neighbors had sam
pied it they insisted upon buying all
he would sell them
W MIL OCT tuiuniAS.
Last year he rented for a small sum
a couple Of vacant blocks not far from
his cottage and planted the entire plot
with the little white pickle onions.
And during the summer Mr.. Maulen-
haus and his wife and son put in as
much odd time as they could spare in
tending the onions.
About the LIST Of September the
onions were harvested. and the Mau-
lenhaus family realized from those
choice pickle onions the sum of 81 900,
Which was fine object lesson in
Intensive farming," about which so
much is being said.
Also a fine object lesson in grasping
opportunity.
While some OF the Maulenhaus'
neighbors were spending their money
in the corner saloon and deploring the
fact that "a man has no chance In
this country" the Maulenhaus family
was hoeing onions.
There was other unoccupied ground
In the neighborhood, but it grew up to
weeds fo.. the weed gang to cut down.
Here was opportunity. And onion
seed is cheap. Opportunity and onions,
and the only lack was
The man!
Louis Maulenhaus sagely observes
that $1,000 is fine poultice for the
backache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Queer Church Ornamen,ation.


The chancellor Of the diocese who
refused to sanction the design for q
memorial window in Carlisle church
on the ground that an angel is depict
ed wearing the coat of arms of the
dean and chapter Of Carlisle would
assuredly make short work of the Lin
coin cathedral Imp" which finds =
place among the angels forming the
angel choir in that building. Up ant
down England are to be found hull
dreds of examples of the humor OF
ecclesiastical architects Of a past age,
from the snarling grifiins worked int
the stonework of Henry Wis chapel
Westminster abbey, to the dun COW
and millimaids in Durham cathedral
A cat playing a violin can be seen in
Wells cathedral, and in Hereford ca
thedral two cats, apparently perform
ing violin duet. Boston Stump" Is
crowded with fantastic carvings
among which may be mentioned 4
wife chastising her husband, a teacher
Gaming pupil and an orchestra com
posed Of bears playing an organ. a
bagpipe and a drum.-Westminste
Gazette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
This DATE IN HISTORY"
BRUARY 10.

179-The Massachusetts, Historical
179S-Irsh rebellion
1SO3-Oho admitted
1S0-French
1S3-Adeine
1S64-Second in
1S3-Charer granted Railway
1S93-Epscopal
in
Washington, d. c.
190Street railway