davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
585,734 OF SCHOOL AGE.

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Superintend-
ent of Public instruction Geo. p. Cook
Wednesday afternoon completed the
totaling of the school census of Ar
kansas for 1911. 1t shows there are
585,734 school children in the state,
210,266 while males, 200,960 white fe-
males and 174,503 negroes. This is
only slight increase over 1910, when
there were 573,S42, but even at that
it is considered a large gain when
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF CONWAY
AND FAULKNER COUNTY.

Let us join hands and hearts, ire
spective of deonminational lines, with
President Conger and the trustees in
making Central College the greatest
college for women in Arkansas. A
great foundation has been laid. Diff
cult situations are being met and if
we all stand together in our liberal
support and encouragement, this in
stitution will fill position in our lit
tie city and county that is not occu-
pied by any other institution.
With the triple forces of Hendrix.
Central and the Normal, with their
capable and distinguished presidents
and faculties cooperating, and all oc-
cupying different fields of educational
work, and all being fed and sustained
by our splendid high school, Conway
and Faulkner county will at once take
their position as leaders in the educa-
tional thought and endeavor in our
great commonwealth.
Our young ladies and young men
are entitled to the best and in our
institutions we must give them the
best.
John W. .Conger, A. B., A. NJ,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24

The eighteenth session of Central
College which begins September 18th,
will mark new era in the history of
that institution and add new interest
to the educational enthusiasm of our
little city of schools and colleges.
With a new president and faculty,
with new equipment and furnishings,
this institution has a claim upon the
support and we'll wishes of all our
people. The many Improvements in
and around the building as we'll as
the campaign for students and the or
ganization of the faculty are under
the direction of President John w.
Conger, who is sparing neither pains
nor money in making Central College
practically new institution.
There has been installed new bath
rooms, lavatories, sewerage, and wat
erworks. The auditorium has been
beautifully tinted and furnished; the
dining room, newly papered and
painted; the parlors, library and all
Of the broad corridors, beautifed and
made very attractive. The living
rooms for teachers and young ladies
have been newly furnished and are
otherwise made inviting. The Presi-
dent has taken special care to see
that the sanitary conditions are as
perfect as possible.
Not only the interior has received
attention, but workmen are busy up
on the new two-story, twelve-foo
porch in front of the building. This
will have uuted colonial columns and
will add very much to the exterior eff
feet 1t is the purpose of the new
president to make the college campus
attractive so that every young lady
will take special pride in making
Central College the greatest institu-
ton for young women in the state
The old students, in returning to
the college, will look upon the old
building and campus transformed in
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24

Director of Conservatory. Will con-
duct examinations, give lectures to
pupils and public)
Jess Candee Archer, Piano and
Theory.-Graduate Knox Conserva-
tory; Student Polytechnic Institute.
Special pupil of John White Thomp-
son.
Marie Fleming Dent, Piano Grad
uate Greenville College, S. c.; Special
pupil of w. G. Utermoehlen; Teacher
Columbia College, 1901.
Eleanor ]. Stevenson, Voice, Sight
Singing.-Graduate Troy, N. Y. Con-
servatory and pupil of specialists in
New York.
Hasseltine, Grimmett, Expression
and Physical Culture Graduate Cur
ry School of Expression and A. B. of
Lebanon College
Hettie Dunaway, Dramatic Art and
Visiting Observation-Disclosures Central
College and Arkansas University.
Ada Glenn, Art.-Pupil of Frank
A. Bischoff, Detroit; Mrs. S. V. Culp,
San Francisco; Marshal Fry, N. Y;
Sarah Wood Stafford, N. Y; +. B.
Aulich, Chicoga; Chicago Art Acad-
envy, New York School of Fine Arts.
j. Elizabeth Bridge, Household
conomics.-Pratt Institute, N. Y;
Lewis Institute; pupil of the Patter-
son School of Millinery Design, Chi
cago.
J. w. James, School of Business
Graduate Eastman's Business College
and Business Department of Ken
lucky University.
Mrs. J. w. Conger, Mother of the
Home.
Vera Trickett, Secretary to the
President.
Maude Jarbeau, Superintendent
Piano Practice
o. s. Russ, Superintendent of
Grounds and Buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
THE INDUSTRIAL FEATURE
FOR GIRLS.

President Conger will introduce the
tage Home, where strong young wom-
en- who are ambitious and are limited
in means can secure an education at
minimum cost. These young ladies
will do their own house work and pro-
rate expenses which experience has
demonstrated elsewhere, will cost up
on an average of about S. per month.
Under these favorable conditions any
ambitious young woman of strong
character can secure the very best
collegiate advantages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
>HAA>~>~4>>>>s
Under
Its New
Admins
tratiion


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of the Pratt Institute in New York,
and the School of Millinery Design in
Chicago. The course will embrace
elementary cookery, elementary serv-
ing, advanced cookery, household adj
ministration and home nursing; ele-
mentary sewing and design and mil
linery.
AS most of the Dung ladies are GO
ing to be home builders, all of these
branches are proper subjects for
thought and study under a trained
teacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. 50-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
compared with that of other states. 4

compared with that of other states. =
Superintendent Cook and the depu-
ties in his office will now go to work
on the school apportionment. Last
year the apportionment was $2.09 for
each child, but this year it will be
somewhat less, as there are more chill
dren and less revenue. The loss in
revenue is explained by last year
there being about 100000 in anti
trust fines, where there are none this
year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-24
CONSERVATORY.

w. G. Utermoehlen, Piano, Orches-
trail instruments, Harmony, Pipe Or
gan.-A. M. Union University, Direc-
tor Conservatory Columbia College,
1901.
Emil Liebling, of Chicago, Visiting
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
Sc vENDE
Una casa en- Ell MachuchaR
cerca de la Parada 42x.
Precio sutnamente m6dico f; tiene laze
y aqua.
Para infornne Parada Al,
j. Carrerass
Una i~nvitacion

Los senores Julio N. Matos y J..
O'Neil, nos invitan a una audici6n mu-
steal por la banda escolar de Cabo Rojo,
baJo la direction del senior. Herminiop
Brau, en- ell salon de actos del c~frculop
de Recreo, de San German.
El acto tendra lugar manana domin-
go.
Vuedamos muy reconocidos por la IN
Vltacl0n que Sc no. hace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
Mas nOtiCiaS

Programa de las pleas que eiecutara
ia Banda de Bomberos en- la plaza de-
Bajdorioty ~el domingo 9, a las ocho' D. m,
L. Paso dobIe CO -.cterlstico de Ia
opera espanola LA Dolores. Breton.
Z. Gran Marcia y Coro de los PEREZ
grlnos opera, ''Tanhauser." Wagner.
B., C6lebre Poema Sinf6nico, Danza
Macabre, G. Sain Saenz,
I. Pas DIES Ampheres. G. Chanina-
de.
D. Anden Fruhling. Cried.
o. Sardana de la opera Garin. Bre-.
ton. =
"a 0'oo 70 hab'ar acerca del nuevo 20.
memo Pam-ala? Els IN ,especffco nara 81
PaludismO. poioeI
LOS Jovenes del "Comercio Sportino-
ClubO preparan para ell DOMINGO @ doI
corrlente, una gran practical de Foot
Ball Association Ell los terrenos dol No
FRO.
"
EI medico lie dira, que la Pam-a1a cura,
I'll Faludlsmo, Lo sacude fuera, del sistema
Sc ha senaIado ell martes. II de abril.
d las nueve de la ma1ana, para Ia se--
gunda lectura del Calendario,
= FOR que fembIar y saeudirse 4 causa do,
los .fr1os Y fiebres Palddicas. Pam-ala
efectuara la cura,
Sc 1NTEREsA CONsEGUIR m Re-
pertor1o de la Jurisprudence Crjmi-
nal de Espala. Dirijanse al apartado.
428, San Juan. P. R.
anna es una cura pOsitiva para el
PaludlsmO. Pruebela Y Sc conyencera
Manana domingo, a las 2 y media. ten
dram lugar Ell ell Hip6dromo de esta ciu--
dad grandes carreras de caballos, toman-
do parte los mas afamados brutos de Sam.
Juan. Ademas ell c6lebre ~ciclista Mr.,
Babcock ejecutara ell c&ebre .eiercicio.
lIamado LOOP the loop" que tanto lIa-
mo la atencl0n durante los dfas de Lax
feria.
e. PaIudismo proviene de Parasites ems
la sangre. Pam-ala cura radicalmente.
Manana. en- ell "Sal6n Apollo" Sc cele-
brara una magnlfica function, incluyen-
do en- ell programa, hermosas pelfculo
bladas q. constituyen la Ultima novedadr
y que GUSTAV sobremanera al publico q.
aslste a tan cultos espectaculos.
Sc vende Ell mobiliario y untencilios.
de cocina del Hotel Restaurant LA.
Linda, Cruz No. 10, San Juan.
Gran remate en- los dias 8, 6, 7. 8. g..
y 10.
Tn noventa y nueve casos de cada Glen
la Pam-ala cura ell Paludismo.
El once de Abril Sc ~celebrara la ter
cera Asamblea general de la Asoci6n-
lnsular de Maestros. Mucho Sc espera
de esta Asamblea, cuyos trabajos han,
'berfficiar al mlagisterio Insular. Pro.
bablemente Sc fundiran en- una las,
Asociaciones de Maestros existen--
tes en- la isfa.
PARA cURAR UN RESFRlADo EN-,
Ola tome LAXATIVE OMO-QUININA Ea4
devolvera Ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La 6rma
de Il w. GROVE Sc hal1a eli cada cajta.
Ell Is del corriente Sc e~strenaran en-
con I'm match e~splendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
EYE LASSE

Rs9snas "a wuzss gs pnztspas & nssstrss faversseserss sa Kaksp aharas
nm Gsyartamensa especial in Ophaa ansaa & amsstrs ESTABLISHMENTS Ms jays
EB n MdH5maA
Naz 6s1snamsmaa km nMa gaulpaaa 4 In aIsara dc len msiarsD aa exsRam.
Saa D aaRasRea 0a Ion sayisiss Dc uz OlAas nsduada
Para mayer Rasii2aa &s aquekss aus wgaR nritales sspssAaisa cue kassa
AMaHa no hcu vista obhgaaoa 6 snaargaH Ion Mssades Unidsm. hsmss lassalads
In mnqulaaKa para Ia eonf0eed6n do sHaz w4MaAsh aeatsnda & La ysa o NAN
RMpsRal aaa On cate RaHo
MasssrM pssAes cen lss minnsA quo Les As gs Kstaass Uaidss, v ID hagsja
u Aa ssas gaxGMEznA@ .#.(
D-upasaamsa saalqair raaaaa4 de- i~ sasaaas pr ssmpaisada nus Lola ua.
sM a s6cmana De "a hSRas -.
BOUmnY MUsTR, mnsea@v DO stnasa Paaaa Pnndpal, lam Bnaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

Si uated quiere veneer uRa casa, un
AusomSvil, una toya, algo do va1or s dc
arte, ofrSzcalos s quiea preda eosn.
prar.Os.
u quitn pueds eonapEar sin diaero9
In genie que 10 sieDs iaa MI. B0LR-
YIN MKRCANTU.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

PARA cURAR UN RESFRiADO EN-,
I'm Ola tome LAXATIVE MOIQUININ FL
ooticario devolvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La frma
de Il w. GROVE Sc ha1a en- cada cajita.
Ell Is del corriente sc estrenaran en-
pnblico con un match esplendido.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25

temporarily in charge Of Mr.. w. M.
Landess. of Tennessee, and the plant
located at the Louisiana State Uni
versity. The serum for free distribu-
tion among the farmers of Louisiana.
The establishment of hog cholera
serum plant marks Louisiana as a
progressive state. When the legis-
lature appropriated funds for the
establishment of this plant, it gave
public recognition not only to the
scientific work by which the serum
has been discovered and it's efficacy
as preventive of hog cholera estab-
lished, but also to the increasing
Importance of hog raising in Louisi-
ana. The least, then, that the hog
raiser, should do is to get familiar
with the disease known as hog chol-
era, and prepare himself to take ad-
vantage of the serum produced by
the State if cholera should develop
among his herd of hogs.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board
has recently issued, through it's Sec
retary and executive officer, DR.. E.
P. Flower, its Circular No. 1 on the
production of Hog Cholera Serum"
This phamphlet discusses, besides
serum production, policy and plans
In field work, symptoms of the dis
ease, and management of cholera
herds. Copies may be had by apply
ing to DR.. E. P. Flower, Baton
Rouge, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
CORN CLUB BOYS AT COLLEGE.

Two of the best premiums offered
to the corn club boys last year were
scholarships to the Farmers Short
Course at the College of Agriculture
OF the State University. One of these
was offered by the firm of B. Lemann
& Co., of Donaldsonville, and was
won by Sibley Leblanc, of Dutch
town; the other scholarship, offered
by Superintendent H. K. Strickland,
of East Baton Rouge, went to Leon
Stockwell, of Baker, La.
Slbley and Leon have been taking
In the entire two weeks course, and
have been as attentive, diligent and
earnest in their work as the sturdy
farmers who travelled 200 miles and
more to get to the University. They
are both fine fellows; they made ex-
cellent records in their own parishes,
and have done the same at the Short
Course; they are intelligent and
ready and willing to learn; they see
that agriculture has a great deal to
do with science, and that study and
training will make any farmer more
successful than he would otherwise
be; and the writer predicts for them
great success in their farm career
Last year there were no corn club
boys at the Short Course, this year
there were two; and next year every
parish that has corn club in 1911
ougt to be represented at the college
by one O rtwo boys. No better prem
ium or great incentive can be offered
to the boys than these scholarships.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
OUTBREAK OF HOG CHOLERA.

Since the establishment of the hog
cholera serum plant at the Louisiana
State University by the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, splendid record
has been made by this board in pre-
venting the spread of hog cholera,
particularly at the Angola Convict
Farm. When hog cholera broke out
at the farm recently the diseased
hogs were separated from the we'll
hogs, and the latter were injected
with the serum prepared under the
direction of the Live Stock Sanitary
Board. Not single hog among
those treated developed the disease,
whereas it is reasonable to believe
that, if no serum had been used,
| a large number would have died of
| cholera. 1t has been estimated that
the saving effected to the State as a
| result of the use of the serum in
this one instance is greater than the
entire cost of establishing the chol-
era serum plant and operating it for
two years.
We can conceive of no more force.
full demonstration than this of what
the application of science means tc
the farm; yet, frequently many
farmers are slow in giving their sup
port to measures which are intended
to benefit their industry or protect
1t against its enemies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
THIEVES BLOW BANK SAFE AT
TANGIPAHOA AND SECURE
$17O7.

Tangipahoa, La, Feb. 21.-The
safe of the Bank at Tanx:pahoa was
blown to atoms this morning at /
O'Clock by safe blowers, and $1797
was taken. The thieves overlooked
package containing 500 in cur
rency and about 5000 in silver. The
robbers handled a number of post
office money orders, but laid them
aside in their haste to get the money.
The cashier was Immediately noti-
1ed when the robbery was discover
ed, and kilograms were sent to every
point between New Orleans and
Jackson in the hope of geeting a
clew to the thieves. Three strangers
were seen in town during the after
noon, and descriptions were given of
each in the messages.
The Amite Bank and Trust Com
pany has offered a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the
robbers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
FROM THE ERA CLUB.

Dear Editor-The Era Club of
New Orleans is going to make de-
termined fight at the 1912 session
of the Legislature to have Article
210 Of the Louisiana State Constitu-
ton amended.
Said article prohibits women from
being elected to serve on any board
in the State.
1t is under this article that women
are disqualified from serving on
school boards. They feel sure that
the people throughout the State will
agree with them, that the interest
of the child would be better advanc-
ed if women formed part of the pub
lie school boards.
AS the first step towards success,
their intention is to bring organiza-
ton in each parish of all men in
favor of the amendment.
In order to do this they require
chairman for each parish to circu-
late petitions the club will send, and
they ask through the medium of
your paper for the name of intelli-
gent, earnest volunteers, who will
| undertake the work, to accept the
Craftsmanship in your town or parish.
The interest in Orleans parish is
very intense on this question and
| the Era Club feels, that if the wo-
men OF Louisiana will join hands
now and work, the fight is won.
Will the women in your parish
aid the club in this very important
movement? If SO, please send their
names and address at once to the
chairman of the School Suffrage
Committee, Mrs. o. w. Chamberlain
2014 State Street, New Orleans.
| Very respectfully,
MRS 0. w. CHAMBERLAIN
/ Chairman.
MRS. EDGAR WHITEHEAD
MRS. WIN. McCORKENDALE
MISS JEAN M. GORDON,
1 MISS LILLE RICHARDSON
MISS FLORENCE LOEBER,
l.. l.. d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
SANITARY REGULATION OF
SCHOOLS.

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 20, 1911.
Supt. H. B. Messic,
Covington, La.
Dear Superintendent am send
ing you under separate cover several
copies of the sanitary re .ulations of
the Louisiana State Board of Health
concerning hygiene and sanitation of
schools. l wish to call your atten-
tion to the following facts:
%. The parish school board and
the parish superintendent are re-
sponsibe for the enforcement of the
sanitary regulations.
co All plans for school buildings,
whether the building be large or
small, NUT be approved by the par
ish health officer, the parish superin-
tendent and the state superintendent.
60 The floors of all school build
'ngs are required to be treated with
some floor dressing, and the dress
ings of companies should be used
which have been placed upon an ap-
proved list by the State Board of
Health.
(4) Every teacher applying for a
position in the public schools must
- >oSiAS q AiCoAth SCl W Lu6
parish superintendent certifying that
he has no communicable disease.
60 All hildren in the public
schools are required to be vaccinat-
ed.
(6) Children having CO 'munica-
Bile diseases are required to be ex-
cluded from the school.
60 Schools not having q sewer
age system are required to be sup
piled with the Stiles sanitary closet,
plans and specifications an be OBJ
tanned from the State Board of
Health.
1t should be the purpose of the
school officials to enforce as rigid
ly as possible all of the school sani-
tary regulations.
/ wish also to call your attention
| to another matter: Attorney Gen
eral Guion rules that persons vot-
ing for a special school tax or hav.
Ing to vote for proposition to fund
taxes into bonds shall endorse their
names on the back of the tickets
The voters name and the value OF
his property will appear on the face
of the ticket in the blanks arranged
for this purpose, but the voter.
name should be endorsed on the bach
of the ticket.
Supt. Messick is sending a cop,
OF the Sanitary Code to each member
of the school board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25

preaching and $40 for contempt Of
court. At his trial Saturday after
noon, Brink, after being fined 800.
called out to the police recorder:
''Do you call this trial"
He was fined $40 for contempt of
court. He was called upon Tuesday
morning to go out with the other
convicts, but refused to don convict
the instance of God. and that he will
TRUSTEES and forced to put on the
stripes. He was taken out on the
street to work. Here he began
praying and singing religious songs,
trying to convert his felolw prison
ers. He was then roughly placed in
the patrol wagon and taken back to
police headquarters and locked in a
cell. Bring said Tuesday that he
came to Montgomery to preach at
garb. He was seized by two negro
stay here until the siprit leads him
away.
He came here to get John Ellen
burg, also preacher, out of jail.
Ellenburg had also been arrested for
preaching without license. Public
sympathy is with Brink.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
FARM NOTES
FROM |. S. j.
The Schiller Methods of Cur
ing Hogs On the Farm.
Outbreak of Hog Cholera
and Use Of Serum.
Corn Club Boys at College.
Premium Scholarships.
Doing Good Work and Gain
ing Useful knowledge.

The following article is taken from
the Louisiana Bulletin No. 124,
which can be had upon application
to Director W. R. Dodson, Baton
Rouge, La:
"Col. Charles Schuler, State Com
missioner of Agriculture and Immi-
grafton, has, for five yaers, employ
ed the following methods of curing
pork on his farm with such success
that we take the liberty of repro
ducing them here:
when the hogs are fat, select
any time during the month of De-
cember, January or the first half of
February, when weather is clear,
wind from north to northwest, with
the thermometer registering below
35 at sunrise. Have your water hot
and scald as soon as hog is dead.
Hang up and disembowel the animal
Just as soon as it is cleaned. No
butchering animal should ever be al
owed to cool off until after it is dis
emboweled. Cut up the carcass as
soon as it is through dripping. Saw
or split the backbone. Let it and
the spare rib remain on the side, and
make them as long as you can. Hams
and shoulders small. Hams to sell
readily should weigh from fifteen to
eighteen pounds. Jowl will mix very
nicely with trimmings and shoulder
In making sausage, either for house
use or the market. Feet, when clean
ed properly, and put, raw, in strong
brine, will keep all right for several
months. Spread the joints and sides
in your smoke house, applying a
small quantity of sault to each piece.
Let it lay until next morning to cool,
then pack away. using plenty OF
clean salt.
To Sugar Cure Hams-To half
bushel of fine salt add half pound
pulverized saltpeter, one pound fine
ly ground black pepper, four pounds
brown sugar; mix thoroughly. Rub
hams with mixture. Pack in box,
skin side down. Apply double hand
full of mixture to flesh part of each
ham. Then apply pletny of clean
salt, never permitting the meat to
touch, without salt being between.
Covering all parts and filling every
crevice, and let them remain in salt
six weeks.
How to Smoke Ham-After being
in salt six weeks, select clear day,
string each ham, and dip in a boil
ing solution of one pound borax dis
solved in fifteen gallons of water and
hang up high in a smoke house (the
higher the better) and smoke, using
green hickory wood. Smoke daily
for two weeks of more, as preferred.
By April the first at least, hams
should again be dipped in boiling
water, to cleanse from all impuri-
ties, wrapped in paper, then cloth,
and this painted with some cheap
mineral paint. Hang up again and
leave until used or sold.
To Make Good-Sausauge-Grind
you meat as fine as possible; don't
have it too clean. Season with salt.
ground black pepper. a good supply
of pulverized soda crackers, not too
much sage, and some red pepper tea.
Well mix and stuff in sausage cases.
Cases can be secured from packing
houses"