davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
THERE'S NO RISK
IF THIS MEDICINE DOES NOT BENEFIT YOU PAY
 NOTHING.

A physician who made a speciality of stomach troubles, particularly dyspepsia, after years of study per fected the formula from which Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
 Our experience with Rexall Dyspep- sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the in- famed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medi- cine The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persisten- cy and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused y 5tomach disorders.
 ReAaii Dyspepsia Tablets will in sure healthy appetite, aid digestion and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep- sia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you en- tire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, with out question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 30 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain them only at-The ReSai Store White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
FRUIT DAMAGE
 is YET UNCERTAIN
WARM WEATHER COMING
EFFECTS OF COLD WAVE CAN NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL
 THAW BEGINS.

| Little Rock, Feb 22-It will be sev- eral days before the damage to the peach crop over the state becomes full iy known Some peach growers claim their trees have not been damaged, while others claim the first buds have been all killed, though they expect a good crop in spite of it all. The cold weather was not sufficient to damage the orchards in which smudge pots were not used. The apple crop has not been damaged in the least, accord inq to reports from north of the mountains.
 In the Sebastian county peach orch ards fires were kept up on the north side all night during the recent cold spell, but in adjoining orchards which were neglected the damage was hard v noticeable. Paul Little, formerly
 c@retary to the governor, now prose "uting attorney of Sebastian county, s in the city and he states his peaches gre all right. He says the trees can
 tand a temperature at this time of
 } degrees without the loss of the en- ire crop. He is fearing a second freeze which will come at the time the buds which are now dormant have 5egun to swell.
 The small fruits have not been damaged, as strawberry and other vines have hardly begun to bloom gen. erally The fruit growers state the weather is fine for them. Dr. J. A. Adams, dean of the agricultural school at the University of Arkansas, states that a good portion of the peach crop north of the Boston mountains was killed by the frost, but says there will yet be fair crop, and the apple crop will be large.
 Section Director Alcatore of the weather bureau, promises nice warm weather again, commencing with to- day He is now making arrangements to do for the fruit-growers of Ar kansas what he has for the river plan tation owners, and will in the future keep fruit men of several sections warned of coming blizzards, as he does rivermen of coming rises. A re- quest has been received from Siloam Springs for telegraph tips of coming cold snaps, and from that point a telephone line will keep the horticul- turalists posted. MT. Alciatore states that this. with the smudge pot, should keep the Arkansas fruit crop safe ev- cry year, as his warnings will tell the orchard owners just when to begin firing up their pots in order to pro- tect the fruit. Mr. Alciatore says it is not so much the cold weather as the sudden thaw, which hurts the fruit and as the rise in temperature from the Monday night freeze has been very moderate, the damage will be light.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
SOWFLL OPPOSED
 10 FENCE LAW

EDITOR LoG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 Please give me space for a short letter. l see a great deal said about the stock law. l am opposed to the law, for it is detrimental to the peo- pie of the country and will render the poor people very unhappy, for they will not be able to keep up their stock That class of people would suffer un- der such a law. The stock law would discourage the spirit of raising bet ter hogs. What class of people would suffer under such law? It would be the farmers. I will give some figures Last October the hogs were sold for $1.50 per head and the same hogs are selling now at $6 a head and haven't been fed any corn. These hogs have run on the mast, and it didn't cost anything to make this difference in the price. So let the little razor-backs run on the mast and make meat for the farmers, for they ought to raise all the meat they consume at home Let the stock run on the range and that will make happy farmer.
 c. D. SOWELL.
 Vilona, Ark, Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
BASKETBALL
 SERIES TO BEGIN

The State Normal and Hendrix col 'lege basketball teams will begin the Intercollegiate series Saturday and the games will be played on the cam pus of the public school. Coaches of each team are putting their men through hard practice, and as the best material possible to secure will be used by the schools, there is consider able doubt as to who will be victorious in the series.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
ASKF0R|NF|RMARY
 AT SANAT0R|UM
S60O0OFOR MAINTENANCE
TUBERCULOSIS BOARD MEETS WITH LEGISLATIVE COM
 MITTEE.

Little Rock, Feb. 22-The joint committee, composed of members of the senate and house, who recently in spected the Arkansas tuberculosis sanitarium at Bonneville, will recom- mend to the legislature the passage of bill for the appropriation of $25,000 for the erection of an infrmary at the sanatoriuf and three additional cot tages for the care of the patients, to- gether with other improvements, such as the sinking of an additional well, fencing and general improvements of the ground.
 A recommendation will also be made that $60,000 be appropriated by the state for the maintenance of the insti- tuition for the next two years As there has been no hospital building at the sanatorium, the necessity for one makes it necessary that such a build ing be erected in order to care for the increasing number of patients and growing demands of the institution.
 Recently the joint committee of the senate and house made an inspection of the buildings and grounds at the sanatorium and found that the above additional buildings and improve ments were needed. The findings of the committee were reported last night at a meeting of the committee Marion.
 The committee will also recommend that each county pay half the ex- penses of it's certified patients who are unable to pay themselves.
 The committee reported that every thing at the institution was found to be in perfect order and commended highly the excellent management of pr. J. s. Shibley. The sewer system and water supply and the supply of milk, necessary in the treatment of tu- berculosis, was also found to be sull,- cent in quality and quantity. An in- spection of the books of the secretary and treasurer, Dr. D. P. Meriwether, were also reported to have been care fully kept, and Dr. Meriwether was commended on his close attention to the work. All patients at the institu- tion were reported by the committee 
 to tc contented and improving.
 The members of the joint committee committee at the meeting last night were Senators Williams, Deaton, Fletcher, Rodgers and Oldham, Rep resentatives Wilmington, Buckrer and Stokes, Clarke of White county, Buerkle, Lewis of Hampstead county, DeVall, Sims, Thweatt and Baker.
 The members of the sanatorium board who attended the meeting were: {: Dr. Meriwether, secretary; Judge Jo- seph M. Hill of Fort Smith, president of the board; Dr. J. D. Southard of Fort Smith, Dr. George s. Brown of 1 Conway and Judge w. E. Hemingway of Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
LEVff BILL IS
 READ IN HOUSE

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-Senate bill No. 1885, which provides for the issu- ance of an additional $14,000 in bonds by the Faulkner county levee district No. ?, was read twice in the house Tuesday afternoon and, at the request of Senator A. c. Martin, was referred to the committee on levees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22

In an advertisement published in the Daily Log Cabin Democrat some days ago signed Mrs. E. P. Jones" " a mistake was made in the signature, which should have been Mrs. E. P. James.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
LEVEE IMPLEMENTS SOLD.

Constable W. H. James this after noon sold at auction number of inn plements used by Burdick X Nowlin in levee construction work, A. M. Led better bidding in the outfit at $21 The implements were sold to satisfy a judgment in favor of D. A. Callahan for $26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
HIGGINS BUYS HOME.

Chief Clerk J. B. Higgins has pur- chased the residence of Walter Terry on Scott and Mitchell streets, the con- sideration being $3,250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
FLAG DAY" POSTPONED.

On account of the extreme cold weather the U. D. C. has postponed the observance of flag day" until a date to be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22

Mir. Cox is native of Conway, where he lived until four or five years ago, and is a grandson of Col and Mrs. c. w. Bruce of this city. After graduating at Hendrix college, he be- gan the practice of law at Little Rock and was the Republican nominee for attorney general of Arkansas at the last general election. He has many friends here who wish him and his bride much happiness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22

Mrs. Andy Glenn of Harrison is wis iting her daughter, Mrs. John Ingram, here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
What Is An
 Abstract?
An ABSTRACT of Title

. is a brief outline of all the con- . veyances or other instruments of record affecting the title of a : given piece of land, from the government down to the hour the Abstract is signed. Our Ab- stracts show judgments, liens and taxes that might affect the , title, and are always brought down to the very hour and min ute we sign them. The only ac, curate or dependable way Ab- stracts can be made is from an accurately prepared set of Ab- stract books.
 Banner &Co.
 Abstracters
 Conway, - Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22
BRUCE COX WEDS
 PARACOULD GIRL

Little Rock, Feb 22.-The wedding of John Bruce Cox and Miss Vira Elizabeth Mack, daughter of Mrs. w. N. Mack of Paragould, was solemniz- ed at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday after noon at the First Methodist church, Rev. A. C. Millar officiating. Only the relatives were present. MT. and Mrs. Cox left at once for a short bridal trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-22

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
VISITED OLD HOME IN SWEDEN

Mrs. Peter Herman and daughter,
Miss Esther Herman, and Alex Lind
vail returned home Monday eveLing
from an extended trip to Sweden az
ter having been away from Chanute
slnce May. They are 10 The best of
hedlUa aud thoroughly enj yed the
trip. Among the places visited was
the province of Dalarne whore Mrs.
Herman saw her parents for the first
time since she lett he. father land
about twenty years ago. Miss
Esther had heard much of Sweden
aud its people and had much
pleasure In seeing them for the first
time. Mr.. Lindvall has made several
trips across the ocean in the past at
intervals Of a few years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
The Child Snob.

There is a natural. simple and rather
high-minded etiquette among children;
also is there an unlovely and artificial
etiquette among children who have
heard and seen too much of an unlove-
ly world; for children can be the worst
of snobs Some little girls, ten or
twelve years old, daughters of rich
neighborhood, were found to be exam
lining the petticoats of new children
who ventured in their neighborhood to
play. Unless their underclothes were
handmade, they were not voted good
enough to play in the established set!
A child may be cruelty ostracized
for some difference, some lack of cloth
ing or appearance. Do you remember
the story of the poor little girl who
used to bring blocks tied up in a nap
kin to school to look as though she had
lunch like the other children? But
among unspoiled and natural children
the child who is different need not
suffer for any length of time. A strong
character and a sweet temperament
will win through any artificial bar
rier Of circumstances.-The Designer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
STREET ORDINANCES VIOLATED

Armed with new ordinance book
and supply Of ordinances calculated
to keep the city In apple pie order
the council and police propose hat
the streets shall be kept in better
shape and that the automobiles keep
on their good behavior. Councilman
Nation mentioned Monday evening
that burning trash on the street was
absolutely opposed to an ordinance.
He also spoke Of the damage that is
done to auto tires by broken bottles
and even small tobacco tags. Many
c mplaints have come to the police Of
cars that are not slowing up properly
at crossings and Of the neglected
lights at night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR

A very pleasant and well attend d
reception was given by the members
of the SW edish Baptist clurch Mon
day evening in their church at the cor
ner of Grant and Ash streets in honor
of their pastor G. Blom and wife who
have just recently come to take up the
church work here. An enjoyable pro-
gram was given and refreshments were
served during the social hour that fol-
lowed. Since their arrival Mr.. and
Mrs. Blom have been entertained at
the home of A. P. Seaholm, 223 N.
Washington but they now have their
goods sufficiently unpacked to enable
them to move into the parsonage. Rev.
W. M. Gray and Rev. Theodore Han
S Representatives from the First
Ra church attended the reception
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
COTTAGE GROVE.

Still plenty of pasture for STOCK
aud plenty of water for the wheat
that is being sown
N w the fairs are over and TAU has
come and ne the farmers are getting
down g. busint SIS again
JAG Thomson and wife came out
last week to visit VIM Cation who
has been very sick but we are glad he
is improving
VIM Tomlinson and flmily and
Will Malsbury visited Lawrence
Russell last Sunday
VIM Bland visited Robert Collins
Sunday
Nrs Pc lock was out visiting l G
Malsbury and family last week
Mr. Stanford s farm has been quar-
antined for Texas fever among his
cattle The state veterinary was
down
VIM Cations son came from Iowa
last Wees ca led here by the serious
illness Of father
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS INCREASE

The increased business Of the Cha
mute Postal Savings Bank during the
month of September was about equal
to that for August and indicates
entirely satisfactory conditions as re-
CARDS the small savings in the city.
The total deposits now are approx
mately $4,000 as compared with $4,000
a month ago. The depositors now
number 140 as against l0S the first of
last month. Thirty two government
81 certificates were issued during
September which is about the same
as for August. Several depositors
who have reached the limit of $500
allowed 10 one person have made a
request for a government bond Of
that amount when they may be next
secured on January 1st. With the
deposit used for the purchase of the
bond the thrifty man has clean
record and may begin again t.
accumulate another $500 account.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
HELD RALLY DAY

Last Sunday was Rally Day in
the Presbyterian Sunday School and
the regular lesson hour was given up
to special program. The most
distinctive feature was the presenta-
ton of a diploma and carnation
to each child that was graduating
into a higher department. Thirteen
youngsters were officially passed
from the Cradle Roll to the primary
department. The twenty children
who were graduated from the primary
into the junior department presented
an exercise before they received
their diplomas. The school has an
enrolment of 425 without counting
the Home Department or Cradle
Roll. Over $50 were present Sun
day morning.
In the United Brethren church
Rally Day was emphasized in all
the services. The Efficiency pro-
gram given at the Christian Endea
vor meeting was especially good.
Addresses to emphasize the thought
of efficiency in service were made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
WILL REPRESENT LOCAL LODGE

H. P. Farrelly and B. F. Shinn
will represent the local Fraternal Aid
Association organization at the
national gathering to be held in
Lawrence from Monday to Friday
of next week. Mrs. ]. T. Waller
who is Chief Guide of the organiza-
ton will also attend. Chas. Vickrey
of Lawrence who has been represent
ing the association here for some
time says that they expect to have
the largest fraternal order gathering
ever held in the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
PRAIRIE QUEEN

Ruth and Letha Mcdonald spent
Sunday afternoon with Emma aud
AoDie Hardeudorf
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Keys of indie
dependence are visiting at present
witunis mother, Mrs 5 l. Reyes
Mable. Allen spent Wednesday in
Chanule visiting home folks
Mrs Hyland called ou Mrs Melon
aid Sunday afternoon
MIS- Barriger spent Thurs lay with
Mrs Hdrdeudorf
J w Barriger lost horse last
Wednesday
r A Cassingham and family, E Z
Brown aud family spent Sunday with
John Hardendort and family
MIR w FL Brown aud wife spent
Wednesday afternoon with the latters
sister, Mrs L L Crater and family
Mrs Hardendorf called on Mrs Bar
riger, Monday afternoon
James Mcdonald returned from lola
last week where lie has been tending
to business
John Brown went to Humboldt,
Monday on business
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
URBANA.
[ "Wednesday October 81

"Wednesday October 81
Warm, showeiy weather The past
week
Dad Sven is able to be up again
Al Sven is on the sick list
Beatrice Noble made business trip
to Chanute, Saturday
Mrs A f Nicely came from Parsons
Friday on visit, returning Monday
M r Noble made business trip
to Chanute, Tuesday
j b Quinn cut aud baled hay tue
past week The past week was no,
good hay weather
Mrs Starl y has built nice new
barn GA her property here In town
Winfield Kebrer Of l laho, once a
resident of this re'ghOuihuud was
calling on old friends here the past
week He is very enthusiastic about
Idaho and thinks it very good place
for home seekers OF small means
M ] Lickens received fine car Of
coal the past week. There was not
enough 10 20 around and several
persons got none
Joe lies is helping Mr. Fulkerson
make hay this week
Gard Stipps is making sorgham
syrup He has an excellent crop Of
cane
Ralph Heilman has been hauling
his cane to Stipps syrup factory
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
FOR Y. NJ. WORK IN PANAMA

Roy Dwelle VINO has been visiting
his parents here for two weeks
eft on the early morning
rain for New York from whence he
will sail October S for the isthmus
of Panama where he will be an
assistant physical director in Y. M.
c. A. work. He will be stationed
at Colon. For the past year he has
been In the work in one department
of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. He
was formerly associated with c. P
Traxel in the local work here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
Had Been In Training.

A man who had undergone a court
examination by a awyer in Chicago
without faltering for second was
complimented by the lawyer later for
his accurate manner Of recalling early
and minor episodes Of his life. !
was we'll rehearsed for It," said the
witness. only yesterday | had to
fill out an application for tele
phone"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. J. KINNEY

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
J. Kinney were conducted at the
home, 1I2I South Highland at 2
O'Clock Thursday October S by Rev.
7. R. McFadden. Relatives of the
family from out of town who are
here for the funeral are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hanks of Sterling, Mrs.
w. M. KINNEY and family of'Erie,
A. T. KINNEY and family of Kansas
City, and Mrs. Marmon and Mrs.
Bolivar, who are nieces of Mrs.
KINNEY from Blue Mound, Kansas.
E. r. Hess OF Ottawa, has taken a
position with the Legitimate Drug Co.
He is a graduate of the state university
and registered pharmacist in Kansas
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Roo :
ters-Mrs. A. II, Turner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
CARLTON.

Joseph and fami Y south of town
spent sunday at James Daleys
Mrs Clara Umbarger and Ray Bal
ley and family visited at Mrs Harry
Wilson south of Chanute unday
August Lamm came down Friday
night on the plug and will visit his
parents east of town for few days
Clarence Blessing and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday with his
Tife's parents
James Crane and family drove to
Chanute Sunday morning to attend
early mass at the Cath lie church
Mrs w P Carpenter left Saturday
for EVANSVILLE where she will visit
her grand daughter Mrs Fred Zeiger
and family for few days
Mrs Mary Vandeveer who has spent
the summer visiting friends d re a.
tiyes in and around carlton left Sun
day for Orion, Illinois She will stop
off at X G and visit her son HarVe
McCaus and and family for lew
days
Grandpa Heilman who was quite
sick is now able TO be around again
Gertie LESS spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks
Noah Clemens and wife from north
west OF Chanute spent Tues LAY at
Grandpa Heilman's
TN Miner and wife who have been
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
Can You Beat This2

An English writer "a LADY, thus
embodies her virgin emotions in the
words of a timed confessional
THE first time she was kissed she
felt like a vase of roses swimming in
honey and eau de cologne. She also
felt as if something was running
through her nerves on feet of dia-
monds, escorted by several little Gu
pids in chariots drawn by angels,
shaded by honeysuckles, and the
whole spread with melted rainbows.'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
MY WIFE

o death why didst thou enter
Within my cottage door
And take from me my loved one
Who was the life Of home!
The hours drag so slowly
The days, when will they end,
Since she was taken from me
There is no life at home.
And now I'm growing older
The burden hard to bear
o death thou cruel monster
Why am l treated so.
The birds don't sing so sweetly
Nor flowers bloom so bright
Since she was taken from me
The comfort of my life.
But there Is n time coming
When life's burden win be ore
And we shall / Q together
On yonders bhssful shore.
We will walk and talk together
And see the blessed face
OF Him who died TO save ny
Through His eternal grace.
j. l., Yockey
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06

Mrs. M. 7. Spong OF Fredonia, after
short visit with her parents, Adolph
Anderson and wife WHO live northwest
of Chanute went to Kansas City
Tuesday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Alfred Ander-
son
Superintendent e. Raymond of
Newton was in Chanute Tuesday af.
ter trip over the Joplin division of
the Santa Fe.
Mrs, Fred Grant and daughter,
Esther. have returned from visit
with relatives In Independence.
Mrs. b. M. Spangler and daughter
have returned from trip to San
Beruardino, Calf.
J. G. Heminger went to Kansas
City Tue, day to visit his brother anc
attend the carnival
M IS Gladys Plquet Of the Hobson
Musical Comedy Co returned t. tn
depeI dence Tuesd y afternoon afte'
a short visit with her parents, l. l.
PiQuet aud wife.
A. Zener went to Arkansas City
tuesday afternoon to look at some
farm land across the line in Okla
homa.
The council voted at its meeting
Monday night to grant the petition
for a walk on the north side of Cherry
street from the alley between Forest
and Steuhen east to Santa Fe street
This walk is especially needed for the
school children who attend building
used as an annex of the Alcott school.