davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15
Personals

Miss Esther Murphy is visiting in Little Rock
 FOR RENT-Nice cottage. Mrs E. P. James.
 J. A. Erwin returned this morning from Russellville.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson left last night for Knoxville.
 Miss Rowena Harwell left this morning for visit at Rogers.
 Mrs. R. Rosen and son, Harry, are spending today in Little Rock.
 Miss Juanita Larr of Little Rock is visiting Mrs. s. A. McNish.
 Percy Hardin left this morning for a visit through south Arkansas.
 Mrs. B. T. Markham is visiting rel atives and friends at Morrilton.
 Mrs. Roy Griffin of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends here
 Good pasture with lots of running water and grass. Rates low. Duff Jones.
 FOR SALE. - Good secondhand ~'one-horse wagon cheap. See w. I. Wilson.
 Mrs. Floy Bruce and daughter of Michigan are here for visit to rela- tives and friends.
 Misses Bessie Lair and Mary Will son have gone to San Angelo, Cal, for a few weeks.
 Judge R. B. Wilson and Mayor J T. Bulloch of Russellville are in Con- way on legal business today
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Cazort have returned to their home at Morrill, ton, after a visit to relatives and friends here.
 Rev and Mrs. H. Lynn Wade left this morning for Gentry, where Rev. Wade will occupy the Methodist pulpit during the summer months.
 Dr. C. R. Doyne is preparing to open offices for the practice of his profession in the Tydings building. over Norwood, Camp & Co.'s store.
 Mrs. John Sloan and daughter, Miss Theresa, left this morning for Moffitt, Colo, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Edward Wales. Remember Wm. Cady, the baggage man, is still here and will call for your trunks day or night. Residence phone 321. Headquarters, 100. If Mrs. R. L. Unsell and Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Huff of Little Rock are here to attend the Tinsley-J Jackson wedding, which takes place this after noon at the home of the brides pa rents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15
ponuee SIX.

Pongee silk is the undyed silk of silkworms fed on the leaves of the scrub oak chiefly. though other trees are used in some portions of the pon. gee district The silk Is produced al. most exclusively in Shantung province and portions of North China immedi. ately adjacent
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15

Some top-grafted apple trees in an experiment. at the Arkansas Experi- ment Station made growth of shoots over six feet from the graft. The shoots were branched and stocky and had a number of fruit buds and well formed fruit spure at the end Of the first seasons growth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15

Delicious apple, is seems is a CO., pious producer of pollen. Aside for its own value as an apple of high quality and market value, it will have a high value as a pollenator for other known to be poor self pollenators. The Missouri experiment station states that Delicious the present year pro duced the largest quantity pollen ol any variety. 1t has been making good record as a commercial variety in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15
Derivation of Aluminium.

Aluminium derives its name from. the word "alumen," given by early| scientists to earthly substances which, they could not otherwise identify
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15

Plant sweet corn at intervals for . succession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-15

Mrs. R. l.. Unsell and Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Huff of Little Rock are here to attend the Tinsley-J Jackson wedding, which takes place this after noon at the home of the brides pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Do you ask greater reliability in a motor
car? Probably new model has ever received
more thorough testing before being offered to the
public
Months ago-in November, 1ol0-we COM
peted the first three of the 'Thirtysix" type.
One of these was sent to Uniontown, Pa, where
for four months we kept it going day In and day
out, up and down the celebrated Uniontown
Hill and other Pennsylvania hills. Motorists
know there is no sevcrer hil-climbing test.
The second Of these cars was sent TO Florida,
where, for weeks, it was driven through heavy
sand in the hottest weather.
The third car, driven through the Middle West,
averaged 200 miles day for 5000 miles.
The motors for the new models were tested ON
the block, running 1900 revolutions per minute,
"a hours day for weeks at time.
It seems almost incredible, but it is the abso-
lutte truth, when we tell you that in all of our
testing of this car and it's motors we have never
broken down single motor, Transmission, or
other vital part.
We have tested not only one car but number Of
them; we have tested not only motor, but
many; we have not driven few hundred miles,
but tens of thousands Of miles.
And we have done all this so that we might be
able TO stand behind an absolute guarantee 4
parts of this car for one year and further
tee of Chalmers service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

cranking. Any woman can now drive Chalmers
car. The compressed air Of the selfstarter can be
used for initiating tires.
Convenience has been considered in little things
too The control levers on both the fore-door
and torpedo bodies are located inside the body.
The battery will be carried in the tool box on
the running board where it is readily accessible.
A dash adjustment enables the driver to adjust
the carburetor without leaving his seat.
Consider These Details
AS to details of finish, we ask you to compare
the Thirty six" with any selling up to $4,000.
Body fittings are of the luxurious type found on
high priced cars. Black enamel finish instead of
brass is used on metal parts such door handles,
coat rail- hinges, lamps, etc. An option of nickel
plating, at an extra cost of $50, is offered.
The ventilated dash is covered on the inside
with leather. The tonneau floor is covered with
cocoa mat The front foot board and the running
boards are covered with dark gray Inoleum.
Other details of construction which show the
care expended little things are: The beauti-
full doors, two handles ON each door, permitting
opening from the inside; scuff plate on the fender
where it joins the running board; large completely
equipped tool box on the running board; smooth
finish of bonnet and tenders, all rvet heads being
entirely concealed; improved Mercedes type honey
comb radiator such as you find on the high priced
cars. Many other exclusive features you will
note when you examine the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Last year this car sold for $3.50, equipped with
magnetic, gas lamps, top and windshield.
Think of it this year-refned and improved in
every possible way, with thoroughly ventilated
fore-door bodies, inside control, magnetic, gas
lamps, Prest-O-Lite tank, and including also
Chalmers mohair top and automatic windshield
for $15o0l
We think you will agree that claims" are
unnecessary in view of such value at such price.
The facts are eloquent and convincing.
You have your choice of four or passenger
bodies, and four color schemes We ask you to
see these cars at our dealers. They. are now on
show Deliveries to customers begin at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
New Model "Thirty-six" $1,000

When we considered bringing out new model
the Chalmers Thirty six" we instructed our
engineers to build a four cylinder, ive-passenger
car that would leave absolutely nothing to be
desired.
We said we would fix the price when the car was
ready. We think that in the Chalmers Thirty
six" we are offering car that leaves nothing to
be desired.
What more could you ask in car than you are
able to get in this one?
More power perhaps? You really could not
use more than the splendid long stroke motor
will develop. With large cylinders and long stroke
(414" 514'O the new motor is great puler at
high speed; a wonderful hill-climber; and will
give you all the speed you want. Though called
SO it actually develops 40 h. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
~halmerS Motor Cars f

Chalmers $50" Touring Car. 6passenger, $780,
equipment MOo~stO; on
Chalmers wOb0ir
dOOrs; fsH set Of tOOL horn b""b i0eh Ond hs o~ft
Chalmers $50" Torpedo, ApassengeE $780,
RegdGr eqSizsc~t: TOSshuS
Chalmers "SO Torpedo Runabout, 2passenger, $780,
OF
tG"k; Chalmers TOhOh TOP; ~S"dshdj TIVE bOD tooL,
Chalmers Thirty six" Touring Car 6passenger, $780,
RSgOr sqsib1ns: ChOtnes desnoSwt
black rrstO Lite onk 36fSeh by %tneh Hyes
vsStloAd fOredOs; bNns6 jack Gndh
repair O~tt Tor end glass 'front.' $780,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

TYERE are the motor car pace makers
for 1o12-the Chalmers "30," $500
= - the Chalmers "Thirty-si $500.
These cars win their way to your approval
by sheer merit. They set new standards of
motor car values.
When the Chalmers "30'' was first an
nounced four years ago, the words "astound-
ing value" were used to describe it. It set
a new standard.
Each season since, by better factory methods,
by improvements and refnements, we have greatly
increased the value of the without increasing
the price. Each year the verdict on Chalmers
cars has been best value at the price,"
/ Our Astounding Values
And now for 1912 we say to you, the motor
buying public with perfect assurance, that this
year more than ever before we offer you "astound-
ing values"
The 80" remains the leader among $500 cars.
The new "Thirty-six" at $500 represents
further development along the lines of greater
size and increased power. The reliable, standard
ized beautiful, Forty" is continued for those
requiring car of unusual power and 7-passenger
capacity.
In our plan of business, your interests and our
own are mutual. Utmost value at the price
one pr1ce 70 alamo service guaranreeo-1s our
policy.
We have been unable to find any brand of
craftsmanship equal to quality in the goods; or
any sort of advertising one-half so effective as
good words spoken by those who know the merit
Of Chalmers cars.
The temptation TO make extravagant claims Is
strong. But in advertising we try to make
understatsments rather than overstatements. We
ask you to bear this in mind in reading our 1912
Announcement.
$50" Fully Equipped $500
We ask you to remember these facts: The
Chalmers $50" was the FIRST genuine automobile
ever has sold for the same price or for less.
Remember that this is the car which was driven
20S miles day for one hundred days in success
sion; that made the trip from Denver to Mexico
City, that for two years won more contests In
proportion to the number entered than any other
car; that has never been defeated by car of its
price and power; that holds the worlds light car
speed record; that won the hardest Gldden Tour
ever held.
Please remember further that this is the car with
the most advanced design; the car that has been
more widely copied than any other.
Buy Beautiful Car
Remember this car has grace of line and
beauty of finish which the costliest do not
excel; that it has given satisfactory service to
$4,000 owners, that it is backed by the Chalmers
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Chalmers Self-starter

Greater convenience? The new Chalmers
compressed air self-starter does away with the
last Of the original Inconvenience Of AUTOMOBILE
ing.
This starting device is built in the Chalmers
factory. 1t is not an accessory added to the car,
but an essential feature. With it there is need of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Chalmers "Thirty-six' Torpedo. +passenger. $500.
Equipment: Same the Chalmers "Thvtysis" To1ysg
Chalmers "Thirty-six" Berlin Limousine, $3.50.
Including fsH equipment
Chalmers "Thirty-six" Cab Side Limousine $S000
IHclEdin9 fwH sq~pmsNt.
Chalmers Forty" Touring Car, 7-passenger, $2750
Regular equipment: Bosch d1O gnihon system; Solar
IGntPs-0H lamps Ar0NeIs6 black PyeSt-O-Lits ank
Oentlctsd foye-doors; Chalmers mobOiY top;
36inch by finch Rss; tire irons; Tools horn, pump,
repair oHtft
Chalmers Forty" Torpedo, Apassenger, s2760.
RegHOv equipment: Some the Chalmers "Foysy" TOm
Chalmers Forty" Detachable Pony Tonneau 4passenge
Regular eQsipmsnt: Same the Chalmers "Foyfy" T0m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Greater fexibiIty? The four forward speed
transmission-a feature until now found only on
the highest priced makes gives fexibility of
control hitherto unknown medium priced cara.
Direct drive is on the fourth speed A third
speed is provided which will carry you over the
hardest grades without loss of time. If very
steep hill Is encountered, you still drop back
to second, which is powerful enough for the steep
est grade and yet much faster than first speed of
an ordinary car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Do you ask more room I'm the body This
body is as roomy as any fve-passenger car built.
1t is big body. If it were any bigger, it would
become awkward and less comfortable
More comfort? We honestly believe that It
is not possible to buy more comfortable car at
any price The big wheels and tres-36 X r.
the ample wheel base, sturdy frame, I-eliptic
rear springs tilted, luxurousy upholstered seats,
afford the passengers the acme of riding comforts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Buy a Beautiful Car

Remember this car has a grace Of line and
beauty of finish which the costliest cars do not
excel; that it has given satisfactory service to
$4,000 owners, that it is backed by the Chalmers
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Forty " Touring Car. 7-lDasssnxsr-S2zs0
i.eIgdSSR Beseb dsGi igajfios sysseg,.
bteek sSdR1sisd Solar gas lambs a1d
0H Isnsps, Presf-O-Lhs taak, sgrlIIayy
sssfs, tep. wfa6sh1eId, Vsstjisssd FORE
aoSrs' SeSf-tS. arss, tire iToSs. bsgs, tools
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
LEE-LoGAN.

Miss Hermie Lee Of this city and
Mr.. Earle Logan OF Pawnee Rock,
wene married ON Thursday of last
week, at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Solomon. Rev. Scott, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church Of
that city officiating. only few rel
atives and intimate friends being
present. After the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Miss Lee is the daughter Of W. N.
Lee, formerly Of this city. She is a
gradaate Of our high school, and for
several years was one of the county &
successful teachers. She is a very
talented young lady and likewise very
popular. Mr. Logan is the son Of one
OF Pawnee Rocks pioneer merchants,
D. R. Logan. He is a young man Of
Ting qualities. The Democrat extends
ting qualities. The emocrat extends
To this worthy young pair Is congrat-
;laions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
SAM S. GRAYBILL,
Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE, Secretary.

Readers of the Hutchinson papers
likely noticed an account of the kill
Ing of two children. a boy three years
old and a AHtle giH twenty months
old, belonging 10 Mr.. and NMis. A. G.
SeigriSt, which occurred near that
city last Saturday morning. having
been struck by a. Santa Fe train. The
mother of the children is sister of
Mns. ]. H. Biggs, for some years a
resident of this city, but about a
week ego removing to Hutchinson.
The coroner's inquest held the train
crew blameless, The engineer having
testified that he did not recognize
the objects ON the track as being
children, thinking they were dogs, un-
til almost upon them Then he put
forth every effort to stop his train,
but without success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
SILVER WEDDING.

On October Goth, 1886, Mr.. Sam
Comfort and Miss Anna Majors, both
of this county, were United in mar
mage, consequently ON Friday of last
week, the same being twenty-five
years to a day since they took the
eventful step OF their lives. they
proceeded to invite in a number of
their very many friends and duly eel
ebrate in fashion that the crowd
out along iroute six only know how
TO do. That all present had very
merry time, and sunely hope to be
here to assist Mr.. and MhS Comfort
celebrate their golden wedding, goes
without saying. Here are our con-
gratulatiOns, and We hope the next
twenty-five years will deal as kindly
with them as have the last
twenty-five.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
KocH.REMIcK.

Thursday evening, October 10, at
$3.50 p.' M, at the NJ. E. church, was
solemnized the wedding of Miss
Grace NJ. Remick and Mr.. Henry R.
Kock of Hoisington, Kansas, Rev. H.
C. Wharton officiating, using the
beautiful ring ceremony.
Mrs. G. L. Koch sang Beauty s
Eyes by Tosti, accompanied by Mrs.
G. H. Snder Of Council Grove, cousin
Of the bride. Promptly to the strains
OF MendossOhn's Wedding March the
bride and groom entered the church
unattended, preceded by the ushers,
Mn T. NJ. keenan, and Mr.. H. T
Mitchell
The bride was attired in a white
serge trimmed in pink velvet and
hand embroidery and a picture hat Of
plumes and fringe. The groom was
autired In the conventional black.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper consisting of NUT bread. sand
wiches, two kinds of salads, pickles,
olives, pressed chicken, fruit salad,
two kinds Of cake and coffee was
served to the guests. Place cards were
IN the form Of miniature slippers.
done in gold. Pink carnations we're
used for favors. The color scheme
was pink and white. A beautiful slip
per consisting Of a pink chiffon tied
In white satin, placed on a mirror
was used for center piece. Out Of
town people were Mns. c. H. Snider
and daughter Of Council Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hagen of Ellinwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sessler Of Elm
wood, The bride and groom received
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch left on the night train for st.
Louis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
HAD AN ARM FRACTURED.

AS the result of a fan which he re-
ceived Sunday Pres Cooprider is
wearing his arm i'm a sling and will
be unable to use it'for a few weeks
until the fracture he received heals.
Pres horse was out east of town and
he got Charlie PristeF to take him
in an automobile to see about it. AS
they got near the KoOpman place the
auto stopped but Pres jumped to the
ground just before a full stop was
made, and stumbling. he fell, stick
ing his arm out to break the fall The
bone was fractured just above the
wrist. They returned to town imme-
diately and the fracture was attend
ed to and Pres is ON the street today
smiling as usual. While he isn't abl
TO work he can look after the men
he has working and that S most i'm
portant after all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
The Quaker Tumphs the Kbor NO other Particular

or make paaterus to carry back to-
her own school room. The exhibit
will open on Friday afternoon from
1:SO 10 1890 O'Clock dtiring AIssocia-
tion week.
Treat For City Superintendents.
Superintendent C. c Browus of Con
ccrdia, has prepared a rare profes-
sional feast for the city superinten-
dents. He has secured Superinten-
dent Calvin Kendall Of New Jersey,
and DR.. Chas. A. Be1net, President
of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute
to give special addresses before the
City Superintendents Round Table.
The mere mention of such education
al names is sufficient to insure a
crowded assembly haM at this ses-
sion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY BILL, JR.

The football game Saturday was a
victory for THE local team and a
great game was played. The game
was filled with brilliant plays from
start to finish, A large crowd was
out and rooted for the home boys.
The championship now rests between
Great Bend and Hutchinson, with
Great Bend ahead i'm the dope. Lyons
won from Hutchinson to 0 and lost
to Great Bend 10 to 0. The hardest
fought game of the season is expected
Saturday when we go to Sterling.
The Y. W. c. A. girls went on a
hike Wednesday evening.
The entertainment tickets are 60
Ing fast. If you want one, see to it
before they are all gone.
The Entertainment Association has
about $500 on hand they don't know
what to do with. There is some talk
of buying a hand-saw, a buzzsaw and
a planer with the surplus money.
The Manual Training department
and the Sci ence and Art department
have more students than any other
department Of the school. The Man.
uan Training room is always filled
with students, all day. The handi-
work of the boys would astonish an
outsider, they having made center ia
bleS with inlaid wood, mission H.
brary tables, magazine racks, book
cases and many other small articles
on the benches. The turner's have
made vases, dumb-bells, Indian clubs,
and other things.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
THE HOME STUDY CLUB.

The Home Study Club met with
Ms. Harriett Luce, with Miss Jennie
MeMullen as leader. Roll Call was
responded to by quotations and cur
rent events.
The program was as follows:
The First Biography Of James |, by
Allie Moses.
Principal Characters Rurfng the
Reign, Grace Allison.
Hampton Court Conference, L. weis-
enberger.
Gun Powder Plot, Anna Black.
The Great Contract, Maud BaiAhey.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting viii be at
Mrs. Lundblade'a October 80.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
SILVER JUBILEE.

The parishoners of the Holy Family
church odin, Kansas. were for the
first time on 0ctobei. 10 1911, the
spectators of a rare, but elevating
celebration that of the Silver Jubilee
of the Profession of Sister Mary
Blanche, o. SD.
AT an early hour, 700 a. m, the
sisters and a vast crowd of parish
ers received Holy Communion.
There was solemn high mass at
$3.50. The Rev. Pastor C. T. Nieder-
pruem, officiated a celbrant, assisted
by Rev. T. Naher Of Dubuque as dea-
con and Rev. ], T. O'Sulhvan of Hoie
lngtOn subdeacon. A very impressive
sermon was given by ]. Birenbach Of
Bushbou, which produced its effect.
After mass was benediction, follow
ed by T Deum. The numerous
voices of the entire congregation
Joined into this Thanksgiving hymn
The school children had been busy
for the past week, rehearsing a new
mass, etc. which they rendered to
the great satisfaction of the assem-
bled crowd.
The altars were. richly omamented
for the occasion.
After high mass the school child
ren marched !n procession to the au-
ditoriIm accompanied by the orches-
ira of the parish, where a congratu-
tory address was given by the pupils
and the president of st. Rose SodaL
ity. The members of the Young La
dies surprised the jubiIarian with a
suitable gift. A purse filled with
SILVER coins was presented by the
president of St. Joseph s League.
This day will surely remain a me
moEable one to the entire congrega-
ton of 0din.
Sister Blanche is we'll known in
Great Bend and 0din, being one Of
the pioneers from brooklyn, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-27
MEckLEM-wALLERsTEDT.

Miss MoIie Mecklem. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mecklem of near
Heizer, and Mr.. Walter Wallerstedt,
Of Lindsborg. we're Married at the
home Of the BRIDES parents on We'd
nesday Of this week, only few inSi-
mate friends and relatives being pre-
sent at the ceremony. Miss Mecklem
Is one Of The charming young ladies'
Of this county, well liked by all fortu-
nate enough 10 have her acquain-
tance. The groom Is one OF the
trusty employees Of Che Record office
ct Lindsborg. They are both among
our best young folks. and their many
friends wish them Che best Of Kansas
health, happiness and prosperity.