davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
BOYS CORN CLUB-RULES FOR 1911.


 The members must be IS years of age and under, not over IS at the time of the prize contests in the fall.
 Each member must do all the work on his corn himself, except he may have help in breaking his ground.
 Each member must raise at least one acre of corn. not fraction of acre.
 Each member must select in the fall an exhibit of ten ears of his corn and sent it D the agent at the place of the state contest at least three days before the opening of the contest If the member exhibits at county contest he should make separate exhibit for that contest. This is very important
 Each member must keep record of his work on blank which will be furnished him from Washington. and this record must ac- company the exhibit in the package when it is sent to the place of the state con fest When the member receives his blank. great care should be taken to preserve it and the work on it should be carefully and accur- steIy done.
 The member sending the exhibit must pre- pay the transportation the same, as we have no funds to pay freight express.
 When the exhibit is sent to enter the state contest for the prize. it will not he returned to fhe exhibitor, but whether it wins prize not, it will become the property of the committee to be used in any way that it can be made to serve the interest of the Corn Clubs throughout the state.
 Where there is organization in the coun- ty and county contest Is held. each member m that county will be required to deliver to xhe manager of the County Club one bushel ef when he sends his exhibit to the county contest. This in addition to his ex-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

case when they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
 Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can dy. they act quietly, and have sooth- ing, strengthening, healing influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause nauseau, flatulence, excessive looseness, diar- rhoea or other annaying effect. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizes, 25c and 1Oc. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store. White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
MUCH SICKNESS DUE TO BOW
 FL DISORDERS.

A doctors first question when con- suited by a patient is Are your bow els regular?" He knows that 98 per cent of illness is attended with inac- tive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thoroughly before health can be restored.
 Rexall Orderlies are positive, pleasant and safe remedy for consti- patton and bowel disorders in gener- al. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return the purchasers money in every
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-Eggs from my prize winners; Toulouse geese eggs, 25c each; Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs, 20c each. I can furnish eggs from March 1st till June 1st. Let us re- serve a setting for you. Mrs. Sue Powell, Vilonia, Ark. witt
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
EGGS FOR SALE.

From my choice stock, of the fol. lowing: S. c. Brown Leghorns, at 50 cents per setting; White Wyandottes, Partridge Plymouth Rocks and Gold. en Seabright Bantams, at $1.00 per setting. l.. E. HALIEk,
 24-wl0t Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
FOR SALE.

Three full-grown pedigreed Poland China sows, one male, at $35 each 1; three small Poland China pigs for $10 for the three, if taken at once. See Sid Stephens or address Box 154. These are fine blooded animals. Must be sold all together.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
Log Cabin Democrat

Entered at the postoffice at Conway, Ark as second-class mail matter. THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
 FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
SAVE YOUR MONEY

Get 81 worth Of groceries for s5
cents at Quality Cash Store. Ill
Twelfth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
STUDY LAW.

President Watkins of Dakota Bust
ness College will organize another
evening law class in the near future.
A number of the prominent young
bankers and Office men took the work
last winter-any of them will tell you
what they learned is worth many times
the cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
HOGS FOR SALE.

Registered Duroc Jerseys Of both
sexes, out of prize-winning stock; sired
by Taft No. 1887, a noted boar of
the breed. Prices right. Can ship
over NJ p. or @. N. Phone or write,
Stanley. Thompson, Ayr, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FINE BANK POSITION.

The best bankers in the state are
employing Dakota Business College
graduates as fast as they are through
school. That shows the superiority OF
d. B. c. training. o, /. Hegge OF the
First National bank OF Minnewaukan
phoned for a first class man and a
pupil has just been sent to one OF his
branch banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
National Chess Tournament.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Play in the ma
tional chess tournament, in which
are entered the best metropolitan
experts and representatives OF Bos-
ton and Chicago. In addition to
F. j. Marshall, United States cham
pion, and ]. r. Capabanca. Cuban
champion, began In New York today.
Capablanca. who will arrive from Cuba
I'm time 10 start in the second round to-
morrow, was the onIy' absentee aDd was
given his bye in the. opening round The
winners OF the opening round were F. J,
Marshall. r. T. Black. champion Of the
Brooklyn Chess club; Charles Jaffe, Paul
Joiner and Oscar Chalez OF Chicago, the
Illinois champion. Only one drawn game
was recorded ard this was credited TO
A. F. Kreymborg OF this city, against Al
ocrt II. Hedges, the Staten Island player
The players were paired as follows: Nor
,|s VS.. Joiner; Jsffe VS. Biard, Black VS..
Smith: Marshall vs, Wnlcott; Hedges VS..
Kreymborg. Chajez VI. Tenenwul2ol; Cap
ablanca. absent. a bye. Chief interest
centered around Marshall and Wocott,
the New England champion. The con-
test was unexpectedly short. lasting only
thirty four moves. That it WAS scored
TO Marshalls credit was a result OF VOL
colts ovcrstcpping the time limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
HELEN WARE JOINS THE
RANKS OF AUT0ISTS

The Olds motor works reports, in one
week, the sale Of two Oldsmobile " Au-
tocratsp to we'll known stage favorites,
the orders being placed in Philadelphia
and Detroit where this firm is repre-
sented by branch houses.
In Philadelphia Miss Helen Ware
Joined the ranks Of Oldsmobiists and
the first trip which she made in her new
car was from Philadelphia TO New
York The run was over snow covered
roads and Miss Ware, with another
member of her company, Miss Eleanor
Stuart, made the trip in four and one
half hours.
Miss El6e Fay, who was headliner
al Detroit IS most prominent vaudeville
theatre last week, after looking over
the various types of cars on display IN
that city, finally decided on an Oldsmo"
bile. The car is To have special finish
and equipment and is to be delivered
at her home in New York, Miss Fay
is extremely clever and has originated
new motor hat for ladies that she has
dedicated TO the Oldsmobilc and calls
NElfe Fay's Oldsmobile Bonnet 1t is
said a we'll known fur house in Detroit
is to place this hat on the market, the
name as selected by Miss Fay to be
used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
TRADITION KEEPS PUBLIC
FROM DERIVING BENEFITS

"Almost any power wagon, If prop
erly applied-if applied SO as to get
its real value as n labor-saving ma
chine-is much moro economical of
operation than any kind of draft ami
NAL service,' says Arthur l.. Garford,
president Of the Garford company.
This has been the case for a num-
ber of years. The only thing that is
keeping any interested party from get
ting the benefit Of this is tho effect of
tradition and habit of mind. Ten years
ago an express manager pronounced an
automobile impractical because 1t took
three quarters of an hour to put the
anti.skid chains on it when winter
came, and. upon the same occasion, he
justified nine hours in sharp shoeing
his horses on the ground that 'we have
always been doing that
Roughly speaking, the cost Of oper-
atng a power wagon, including depre-
citation and interest on investment, is
in the large run about so per cent high
er than the cost of operating draft
animal unit of the same load capacity,
but there are few set applications in
which the power wagon fails to do
over two and a quarter to four times
the work of the corresponding draft ami
NAL unit. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
CURzQN GIVES !
HIS OPINION
Experienced Flyer Tells w,J
Great Birdmen Have |
Been Killed.
ALSO SUGGESTS A NEW
SAFETY STOP DEvI1
Aviator Declares GRAVITY pl,,,
All-ImpOrtant Part in Al,
Performances.

Expressing the hope that his con,,..
Ions VIII be OF some benefit 10 ,vi.s-
Joseph w. Curzon Of New Yor.
with experience gained with stand,,s
made acropiane, has been pronpca h :.
dress the promoters of the in,s-n.-
tain aviation meet 10 be held +, ~
Lake, February 10. II and I7. eivI,, =,
opinion as TO the cause of the reosne =
fatalities 10 his friends, Arch Horssr
Ralph Johnstone. MI. Curzon wr;ic.
follows: ""'
IAN aeroplane in flight with II, -.
dipped toward earth at degree w.
with 1t no longer retains an angle ~ NJ
dence toward the line OF descen, - -
wherein the center Of pressure Is en,,,st
gone from under the main plane eyanr'.
ly. by gravity. develops such tsnstj
speed that 1t becomes impossible To 49,
right the machine: the small area of -
face on the horizontal control bseo,.r
inadequate to counteract the tremenao-.
pressure now exerting It's full force M
greater area OF exposed surface, panS.
that running along the main planc q, ~
near its leading edge
81 am OF the opinion that the extrsr.]
ly daring aviator desiring TO eyecn,s
sensational rapid glide toward the ssr,
while in flight. or while nerformlnr :
spiral dip. likewise The aviator who nst,..
too quick a landing, unconsciously ailsv,;
the center OF pressure under tho ps,:
To remain at zero for far too long a h.
Rod, for after executing either OF n.
above mentioned performances rrssfs
has already begun to pay an alI.ifnpr,.
ant part, causing him 10 travel toNss
the earth with an cyer-incrcaslpg suss7
OF lishtnins-iike rapidity. He las 3.
ready dipped the nose OF his machine d.
ward the earth, the aeroplans no Ionr-
retaining an angle of incidence t0vti
the line of descent; the tremendous pors,'
OF head ON pressure caused from the ,sr.
rife speed the forces OF gravity hsz,
brought about is now directed against "a
on top OF the forward end OF the uIl,
plane: this volume OF air pressure bs,
comes almost as a solid, Offering a rssyt.
ance like a stone wall, exerting It's trs.
mendous force against and on top Of q,
parabola OF the curved surfaces OF r.
bane situated Immediately back Of u
leading edge.
THE pilot eventually pulls at n
levers in an cndeavor TO bring the "a.
chine TO an even keel toward p bsd.
zontal line of fight. only 10 find that u
area Of surface on the horizontal ccldd
is now Insufficient TO counteract q,
head-on pressure directed against u
top from the edge OF the main plane. n
latter offers an area OF surface 10 IN
lpdu -Oll ptSsSute iudiS llfllSs III eAce1l
of that possessed by the horizontal ca
troll. and so the aviator Is entrappsd q
his doom.
GAS 1t is not considered practical d
many, to increase the surface OF the dct'
zontal control, then may l suggest U
advisab bility OF encouraging inventors
produce a safety stop, TO be put IN =
on the control levers OF aeroplanes ~
will prevent flying up or down beYont
certain safe angle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
DUFFEYS AND QUALH
ASTON|SH BOWLERS
Performances of Champions
Features of Meeting of
American Congress.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan, 22.-With a
score OF .Tls. the Duffcys OF ST. Louis,
holders of the middle western champion
shin, featured the bowling on the second
day of the eleventh annual tournament Of
the American Bowling Congress here to-
night.
holder oT tine worlds record. OF 2I9 pins
for a single game, stood out prominently
He finished the first game win score
Of 2ih. making six successive strikes ana
rolled three games with Il high total OF
59i
The Palace Quintettc landed second
high score with 2695, while the Wltter-
Monroes were third with 26IO. The teams
that competed in the fiVc-men event to-
night arc all from ST. Louis.
Competing for tho first time in a ma
toual tournament; Harry Stollz o, 81.
.ouis led the individual bowers with a
score of 607 in the afternoon series
Stoltzs score establishes high score rec
ord for the first day OF a tournament com
petition.
In the afternoon two squads of sixteen
bowlers faced the pins and sixteen tcams
also competed in the two-men event
StoliZ and his brother, Louis, finished
with high score in the two men event
having count of 1o9l. EubankS and
Mason of 81 Louis pressed them closely,
however. finishing with 1881.
Scores.
Individuals-N II. Stoltz, ST, Louis. 601;
c. Dennent, East st. Louis, OIL; K. Book
er, East st. Louis, 500, G. Houscr, EAST
ST. Louis, 557; j, Barnard. East st. Louis
55s
Two men events-H. StoltZ, l.. Stoltz. St.
Louis, 1921, Eubanks and Mason, East st
Louis, 1881; l.. Amann and T. Haley,
ST, Louis. 1921; w. Deprlz and a. Cur
weller. st, Louis, 1916 q. Ushteenbere
and q Woodvin. St Louis. 1913.
F'ive-men cVcnts-Duffeys. st. Louis,
27lS: Palace ST. Louis. 2Go5; Witler-
Montrosc. 81. Louis, 2670; Twin Oaks
st. Louis. 2i95. Vosels, st. Louis, 2ii9,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
CLOSE CONTESTS At
CACHE POULTRY SHOW
Judge Gimlin of Illinois, Scorer
of the Birds, EXtOls the
Exhibits.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 22-Thc Cache Valley
Poultry show which began here the tirs'
OF the week has ended. and tho follow
ing awards nrs announced:
Rhode Island Rods-Spncial for the
highest scoring bird In the class 10 VIII
liam II Robbins Of Logan. Second cock
first cockero and first pen To Alma OIL
sen of Logan. First cock, first and lhird
hen, second and third pullet 10 joscpn
A. Anderson. Second cockerel and second
pen to II. w. Smith Of Salt Lake Ciiy.
Black Minorcas-All to y. T. johnson
of Logan.
Black Langshans-First and third pull
LET 10 Harry Farr OF Logan, second pull
let to J. II. Stuart of WcllSville.
White Orping tons-Filsst cockercl and
second pen 10 the Mountain View Ranch
company OF Salt Lake CITY; second cock ,
crel third cockerel first, second and third
pullets. FIRST hen and nrst and third pen
to ]. l.. Pullum Of Trenton.
Barred Rocks-Bert McCulloch of l-o-
gan, special for the highest scoring bird
in its class, first, second and third hens.
first second and third puliets, third cock
erel. second and third pens
Cornish Game-All 10 Or. f. 5. Bulge
Of Logan,
Partridge wyandottes-All to Mrs.
Hannah Thompson OF Charleston,
White Rocks-All to S. A Eliswood OF
Turkeys-Tirst pen TO Philip Purser Of
Benson: second pen TO the Telluride Pow
er company OF Logan.
Gccse--F'trst pen TO Fred Blatter or Lo-
gan, second and third pens TO y. +. john
son OF Logan.
$. C. Brown Leghorns-Joseph T. VIII
son, Jr., first place, Grover Larsen, sec
ond, George d. Carbon, third.
Rose comb Brown Leghorns-J. c.
Johnson Of Logan, first: J. III. Stewart OF
Wellsville. second w. III, Evans OF bo-
gan. third
White Wynndottes-W. e. Ryberg OF
Logan. first coolterel. first and third pull
lets. first and second pen. second cock
erel George c. Jenson of Logan, first
and third cockercl, first. second and third
hens, third pen
S. c. White Lcghorns-Ceorgc G., Jen
son. first cockerel, second hen. third pull
let and first pen: II. e. Nelson OF Lo-
gan, first. second and third cockereis,
first and third hen. second and third pen
II. c. Maughan. fourth pen; j. Z. Soren-
son. first and second pulets.
Judge Gimlin. who came here from illi-
nois TO score the birds. said the show
was quite up TO the average OF those no
had attended and I'm three OF the classes
the competition was closer than in any
show he had ever visited
A chess and checker club has been
organized here and will hold It's first
meeting at the home of Professor G. w.
Porter next Saturday evening. The club
will meet on the second and fourth Satur-
days Of each month and the intention Is
to have members compete in all the state
tournaments that may be arranged here
after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
MANHATTAN CLUB
TO GIVE FOUR BOUTS

The Manhattan club Will present five
four-roun bouts at 6S Postofflce place
beginning at $50 O'Clock this tMonoay)
evening. The boys have been training
faithfully for the past week, and the
bouts promise TO be interesting. Two
that are expected to be specially good
are those between Young Lawrence and
Jack Carpenter, welterweightss and
Babe Davis and George knight,
featherwcights.
There Will be three ropes around the
ring, and the platform will be extended
several feet beyond the ropes, so that
there Will be no danger OF accidents.
There will be larger seating capacity
than there was last week.
Willard Bean VIII referee all the bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
New Track Record.

JUAREZ. Mex. Jan. 92.-lIarrigan. car
rying 1l2 pounds. created new track
record for a mile when Tse he won 1r the III
park today. The time Is onefifth of n
second faster than knight Deck ran last
year. Helmet cut out the pace TO the
stretch when HarriEan took the lead and
~on In drive by half length from the
favorita. Polls.
Summary:
First race. selling. 3year-olds and up,
Denny, 10 to l. won: Mike MoIett. los
lRicn). to g. second; Rose DAILY 103
lBruce). 8 10 l. third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
senator Paynter. Trafalgar, King Rover.
Football. Beachmont, Personality, Georgia
shand. ChemuIpo and Cuban Boy also
ran.
Second race. selling. 3-year-oIds and up.
five and half furlongs--Dave Montgom-
l12 CDenny). 40 10 /, second: Eirgie Cass.
lo4 iKcogfD. ] to .. third. Time. l;07 40.
Toller. Old Nick. Aunt Nancy, Solus and
i've and a half furlongs-Toy Boy. Io5
81. Howard), 10 l. Won: Enfield. JOS
Denny, even. second; Bobby Boyer. 90
lAilenl. 20 10 l. third. Time. Loo 40.
Cclinet. The Pippin, Ocean Queen and
ROYAL Captive also ran.
Fourth race. I'll Paso handicap. 3-yesr-
iee.. II to ;. won: Polls. 126 cKeoghl. 3
10 >. second; Injury. 100 (Rice), to ].
third Time i:a7 3-5. Helmet also ran.
Fifth. race. selling. S-year- olds and up.
six furlongs-Doc Allen. 10 CKeogh). q
TO !. VOL: Preen. lo5 umes). 10 10 !, sec
ond, Amigo. l03 (McGee), s 20 !, third
Time, ;1S is: Interpose. Alice. George
I.awndale. Belle. Thurbet. Seintox and
Gramercy also ran,
Sixth race. selling. 3-year -olds and I'D.
one miIe-Bob Farley, 92 (Benescoten),
) TO ]. won; Hoyle. liz CMcculloch). Z to 9
second: Barney Oldfield. l07 tMcGee).
70 ], third. Time. l:40 10. Ljsta and
Indian Maid also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
SHOWS APPRECIATION
OF FIREMEN'S WORK

Fire Chief W. il. Glore received. Sun
day from John Lolin a check for 500
for the Fircmen's Relief fund, and a
letter OF thanks and appreciation for the
good work or the firemen In handling
the fire In the basement of the Davis
Shoe company the night OF January 20.
Loilin who is the owner OF the building
occupied by the company. expressed his
qualification that the structure had es-
Chief Glore replied, expressing his ap-
probation. and stating that the check
will be turned over 10 the officers of tho
fund who Will in due time make formal
ackno wi ed cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
CHILD WHO SLEPT In
WOOD SHED is DEAD

NORFOLK. Ncb., Jan. 22-Three-year-
Old kaurt stehr died this afternoon from
tho effects OF the amputation OF both his
feet last Thursday The feet had been
frozen several weeks previously and were
in dcomposod condition when a physi-
slept nightly in an UNDATED woodshed
in the coolest weather. Henry Stehr, the
child's stepfather, is in Jail awaitIns an
Investigation ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Will Fly to Havana.

HAVANA, Jan, 22.-J. A. B. McCurdy,
who is TO make a flight from Key West
to Havana and who arrived here yester-
da to pick out a suitable landing place.
inspected the parade ground and polo field
that the polo field was an ideal spot. He
will depart tomorrow for Key West Fla.
and 1t is his intention 10 start Tuesday
morning on his aerial voyage to Cuba
Tie expects to make the flight In the next
two weeks, should the present favorable
weather conditions allow, He will circle
MORO Castle and then follow the line OF
the Malecon drive along the shore to the
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23

How often do you require specialist
in commercial way-a skilled work
man in some line of endeavor? Do you
want an expert accountant, a typist, a
contractor. solicitor. selling agent.
Do you need servants Try a Tribune
want ad. Call either phone, Bell $500
Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL GETS GIFT

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Tho purpose of
the George Washington Memorial asso-
citation was advanced today when 500
600 was donated by New York finan-
cicr. This gift practically makes sure
citation has set itself 10 get before n site
is decided on. The proposed memorial
building is To he practical in plan and OF
nish n homo and gathering place for ma
tionai, patriotic. scientific, educational.
literary, art, medical and similar organ
izations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Tran Shoot Starts.

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 22.-Trap shoot
ers from all parts OF the United States
will participate in the Sunny South
those who will participate are j. l.. Davis
OF Memphis. Tenn, national champion Of
1910. but now n professional; Ed Tors-
gard, Waco. Tex. 1910 high professional
G.. De Young, Chicago, winner of the
grand American amateur championship.
and Mrs. A. u. Topperweine. champion
woman trap shooter OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Aviation in Peru,

vucci yesterday made a flight TO Callao
at a height of 200 feet. circling over the
warships in the harbor. and returning
a perfect landing. The Peruvian aviator,
Tenaud. who attempted a flight came
suddenly to the ground because of an
accident to his motor IIc was not hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
DEN OF ALLEGED BAD
MONEY MAKERS RAIDED

SCRANTON. Pa. Ian. 22.-Two mem-
bers of an alleged gang of counterfeiters
that government secret service men have
been seeking for six months were caught
lale last night in TAYLOR. near here. The
prisoners arc Dartcli Gculio and Dctri
Pietro. The counterfeit Is a national bank
note Of a New York bank. II bears the
Mckinley head and its series number
is "V-li3529."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Coursing Meet Begins.

The field trial classic OF the season, the
national championship. will begin TO-
morrow morning under the direction OF
the United States club. with at least
sixteen starters of a total of twenty
five dogs entered. The event will con-
clude the United states trials, and with
the exception OF the all-age stake, which
is to Immediately follow, will terminate
the seasons trials. Each OF the dogs
competing in the classic will be required
to run three hour heats. II will take
four days to complete the events.