davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

bcreuiesss and other cnronio lung and
digestive troubles and 1t would be
best for you to call for expert veteri-
nary assistance in the latter condi-
ton.
The post norton findings in this
disease are very interesting but at
the same time r is very difficult to
be given in article of this kind, with
out the use of number of technical
terms which would require a lengthy
paper on the subject and would from
that fao be out of place here.
Treatment-There are three posi-
Bile lines of treatment-surgical,c aus-
tic and internal medication.
Surgical treatment-This should oe
undertaken only by a trained veteri-
marian on account of large blood ves-
sells and important structures involv-
ed
The caustic treatment includes the
use of powdered arsenic. The method
of preparation is as follows: One
half ounce Of powdered arsenous acid
is added to two drains caustic potash,
one-half ounce of powdered gum ara
bic and an ounce of distilled water.
This makes thick syrupy mass and
the mixture should be kept in a
large mouth bottle and labeled "pois-
on The tumor or abcess pocket is
lncised with sharp knife. Absorb
ent cotton is saturated with the arse
mic paste and placed quite deep in
the substance of the tumor. Sutures
composed of ordinary linen thread are
now introduced into the lips of the
wound with needle. The only trouble
experienced with this treatment is
the trouble one has of getting the
tumor packed with the cotton con-
tanning this sticky paste In a few
days after applying this treatment
the tumor mass swells greatly and
soon becomes incentive, the tissues
having been destroyed by the arsenic.
Finally the dead mass separates and
sloughs out. This method requires
but one application. But the time to
effect cure is necessary from four
to six weeks. The only disadvantage
that could be placed against this
treatment is that the slough while
separating might become infected
with maggots during the warm
season.
Internal medication-Give about
one-fourth dram potassium iodide
per one hundred pounds live weight.
Each dose Is to be dissolved in drink
ing water or given in one pint of
water as drench once daily until the
animal gets off feed and discharges
freely from the eyes and nose. This
catanhal disturbance of the mucous
membranes indicates that the treat
ment should be discontinued for three
or four days. During this period give
one pound EPSON salts, dissolved in
quart warm water. The iodide treat
ment may then be continued again for
another period of seven to ten days
when II may be necessary to discon-
tinue again and give another dose OF
epson salts. When the tumor has
been reduced to near one-third of it's
former size treatment may be discon-
tinued.
1t is not advisable to undertake
treatment of any case where there is
very great bony enlargement, or
where there is reason to suppose that
there is very serious disease of the
bony structures.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

tend, if possible.
Mrs. w. B. Hines has returned
from three weeks visit at Hot
Springs. She was accompanied on her
return by her granddaughter Juanita
Hines, of Bonneville.
Just received a fresh car cotton
seed hulls and meal. Let me put in
your summers supply now while they
last. w. L. Robbins. Telephone No.
162. If
Sister M. Berthilla of Mississippi is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
drummer and other relatives in Con-
way and vicinity. Mr.. Drummer, her
brother, met her in Memphis yester-
day and accompanied her to this city.
Five-cent Fast Colored Lawns, in
the Remodeling Sale, at &c. They
won't last always. If you want any
10c and 12c Lawns at cents, buy it
Today or tomorrow. It's your only
chance. Wilson Bros. 1t
We have purchased the restaurant
near the Layman Hotel and will serve
the people with the pest the market
affords. Best meal in town for 25c
Short orders speciality. Call and
see us. Ball & Clements. d6t-w2t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12
TRIBUTE TO HIS OLD
FRIEND and COMRADE
HIRAM S. GLENN WRITES OF
LONG ASSOCIATIONS WITH
GEORGE WALLET.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
From your paper | noticed an ac-
count of the death of Mr.. George NAL
let of your county. He is almost the
last of my boyhood chums that | re-
call just now. My father moved from
Georgia (Mr. Mallet was also from
Georgia) and settled two miles east of
Greenbrier, in 1852. Mr.. Mallet was
then living about eight miles from US
in the direction of Springfield, where
George died. We had no roads then,
only Indian trails. George and | soon
became boon eompanions-dist
and wildernesses did not keep us
apart. We were together on every OPP
portunity.
In 1859 | moved to Benton, Saline
county, where | now live. We were
separated, but for a short time, how
ever, for the war for southern rights
came on and we entered service, and
again our friendships was renewed
For four years we marched, fought
and starved-followin the stars and
bars. The army is an excellent place
to see the inner principles of man de-
veloped. Here George Mallet proved
himself every inch a man. After we
stacked arms, the war ended, we re-
turned, he to Mallettown, in Conway
county, and / to my Saline county
farm. We submitted to the condition
of things and tried to make good citi-
zens. George lived a consistent Chris
tian life, made an excellent citizen
and the country is better by his hav-
ing lived in it. He has gone and but
little while all that remains of his
class will follow him.
| cannot refrain from saying a
word of this good man and my boy
hood friend whom friendship burned
with fervent love and affection for
three score years and only ceased
when the fire Of life was extinguished
He has gone, but his good deeds and
Christian acts are left in the hearts
of those who knew him.
HIRAM S. GLENN.
Benton, Ark, July 10, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12
Personals


@>>>>>>>>e>>>>>>>>>>>>>~<
Gus Bush was in Little Rock yes
terday.
S. G. Smith spent yesterday IN Lit
tie Rock.
J. Frank Jones was in Little Rock
yesterday.
C. T. Pearle of Little Rock is visit
ing here.
G. w. A. Wilson was in Little Rock
yesterday.
w. J. Breen was here from Fort
Smith today.
J. E. Shaver has returned from a
visit in Louisiana.
Several good horses and mares fer
sale Bolls Bros. d&w
Mayor w. H. Duncan went to Little
Rock this morning.
Contractor Joseph McCoppin spent
yesterday in Little Rock.
Architect Charles l.. Thompson Of
Little Rock is in Conway today.
Mrs. C. H. Hogan returned from
Little Rock yesterday evening
Mrs. Frank Whiddon and Mrs. w.
E. Cox are visiting in Little Rock.
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&100. If
WANTED. = Wood choppers. APP
ply to J. d. Dunaway, or G. f. Ow-
en-. dot
William Fulmer and Chester Long
are visiting for few weeks in Louis
lana.
A. u Childress has gone to Vivian,
La, for visit to relatives aud
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hohenchutz of
Little Rock are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. J. P. Winchester of Russell
vile is visiting her son R. D. Howell
and family.
Mrs. L. B. Walthall and baby have
returned from visit to relatives and
friends at Morrilton.
Wanted, the man that never bought
a bargain, to attend the big Remodel
ing Sale at Wilson Bros. 1t
LOST-Gold-h handle parasol at The
fair grounds on the 4th of July. Re-
ward for return to this offie. W
DR.. ]. NJ. Muse and wife spent yes
terday in Little Rock. Mrs. Muse is
having her throat treated.
27-inch Embroidery, worth 40 cents
anywhere; you can buy it here if you
hurry at 20 cents Wilson Bros. lie
Prof. and Mrs. r. H. Cannon have
arrived from Monticello, and have To-
Gated in the ]. E. Cooley residence.
Furnished Rooms for rent or board
ers taken. Apply to Mrs. ]. E. Han
cock, corner Center street and College
avenue. If
Mrs. B. T. Deal and son, Jake. left
morning for visit in Chicago. They
were accompanie dto Little Rock by
Mr.. Deal.
Insure with the Aetna Fire of
Hartford. Cash capital, 100000;
assets, $21, 100000. ]. D. Dunaway,
Agent, Conway, Ark. If
The regular weekly meeting of the
Knights of Pythias will be held in
their castle hall tonight at S:i5
o'clock. Members are requested to IT,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

A patch Of rutabagas or an acre of
pumpkins will make the COWS remem-
Der you with increased yields next fall
and winter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

The temperature of the cream when
in the churn should range from So to
sc degrees, and it should be churned
for 30 to 40 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

A sanitary stable is absolutely
necessary for a uniform quality of
good butter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

A small amount of animal food is
required by all pountry, especially dur.
ing the time of egg production.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

With the majority of farmers the
pasture provides the sole summer feed
for all the animals except the work
horses
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

FOR the women who love plants
there is nothing so pleasant as indoor
gardening.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Keep on cultivating the corn.
The foolish man sells his best COW
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Carelessness is the greatest cause
of failure in farming.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Electricity is coming to be farm
possibility
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Alfalfa roots are fine and tender
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Do not allow a dying or worthless
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-12

Seed potatoes should be carefully
examined for traces of dry rot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
JOHN P. Stokes
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR ATTY. GEN'L
AND REQUESTS THE
GOVERNOR TO APPOINT EN-
MET WILSON OF PENSACOLA
TO THE POSITION - STOKES
SAYS He CAN BEST SERVE THE
PEOPLE OF EscAMBIA COUNTY
INTHE STATE SENATE.
Special 20 The journal.

Tallahassee, May T.-Hon. Jno. P.
Stokes, who has been prominently
mentioned as the probable next state
attorney for the First judicial circuit,
has withdrawn as an applicant for the
appointment, and has endorsed Elm
met Wilson of Pensacola, for the po-
sition. In an interview today Mr..
Stokes says:
Il have been advised by friends that
1 can best serve the people Of Escam-
bia county by continuing in the senate.
1 have therefore requested the gov
ernor not to consider my name further,
but that he would please me by ap-
pointing Emmett Wilson as state attor-
ney.
The appointment VIII probably be
made early next week and will be
speedily confirmed by the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
AID WOLGAST
DEFEATS BURNS
SECONDS OF THE LATTER
THREW UP THE SPONGE AT
THE END OF THE SEVEN
TEENTH RoUND-A BLOODY
FIGHT.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco. May 27.-Ad VOL
CAST defeated Burns in the seventeenth
round. Burns's seconds threw up the
sponge in the scheduled twenty-round
bout.
Wolgast outfought, outpaced and
outgeneraled in everything. Burns
never had a chance to defeat the
champion, but fought gamely with
blood streaming over his face and
chest, his face cut to ribbons. His
peculiar crouching defense saved him
from a knockout until the last minute
of the fourteenth, when Wolgast land
ed his right to Burns's nose. The
champion gave Burns no chance to
recuperate, jabbing, swinging, upper
cutting and punching the Oakland
boy. At the end of the sixteenth round
spectators yelled for the referee to
stop the fight. At the beginning of
the seventeenth Burnss second threw
up the sponge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
DIR. HOOD Is REFEREE.

New Orleans, May 27.-Dr. walla CO
Wood, of New Orleans, was today Sc
lected to referee the twenty-round
fight between frankie Conley and Joe
Coster at the West Side Athletic Club
tomorrow afternoon. DIR. Wood will
be assisted by Tom Andrews of Mil
waukee, and w. R. Hamilton, of New
Orleans, judges. Abe Attel, the feath-
erweight champion, has declared his
willingness to recognize in the winner
Of the Conley- Coster bout the legiti-
mate contender for the title and win
meet the winner in a championship
fight in New Orleans next fall. Com
ley is the local favorite by a shade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
Removed From the Dignity of
Office Madero is Enjoying Himself

cavalry, and Col Sharpe. Of the 2srd
infantry.
Already messages have been re-
ceived from various points in Mexico
along the line of travel to Mexico City
asking what time he will pass
through certain towns, as public ova-
tons are being planned. Indications
are that he will leave Wednesday
night via San Antonio and Laredo.
Madero spent part Of the morning
at the customs house, until today the
provisional capital He dictated sew
eral letters there. An owner of a
large lumber and railroad syndicate in
Chihuahua cabled from London today
to his agent here to employ as many
of the discharged insurrectos as want
ed jobs, whether theFe was work
enough for all or not, pointing out the
necessity of getting employment for
those who might create trouble if they
remained idle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
THE SCOUTS ARE
BANQUETED IN
MOULTRIE. GA.
TWO HUNDRED CITIZENS REP
REsENTfMo FOUR COUNTIES
GATHER AND WELCOME TIE
PARTY ON RETURN TO THAT
CITY AFTER A TRIP OF OVER A
THOUSAND MILES--SPEEcHES
ARE DELIVERED.
special 70 ne Journal.

Mou1fr1e, Ga, May N.-Two hundred
citizens, representing the counties Of
Colquitt, Thomas. Mitchell and Tiff,
gathered around the festive board last
night in honor OF a banquet rendered
the Moultrie Chamber of Commerce
scouts by that association on their ar
rival at Moultris after travelling over a
thousand miles in quest of a highway
to Pensacola
The scouts left cambridge early Fri
day morning via valda and Pelham
and arrived in Moultrie at 10 o'clock.
finishing the second proposed route.
After spending a few moments In
Moultrie they left for flying trip over
the last leg of the third route via
ThomasviIle, Cairo and Batnbr1dge and
returned via Camilla, reaching Moul-
tire at 8 O'Clock. Ten miles from
Moultrie the scouts were met by a
battalion of local cars and as the es-
cort reached the. city they were met by
the Moultrie concert band. which led
the procession to the hotel where the
banquet. was rendered them by the
Moultr1e Chamber OF Commerce. .
President W. G. Vereen, of the
Chamber of Commerce, acted as toast
master, and after making a few intro
ductory remarks introduced w. 2.
Aycock, who spoke on what the scouts
did, saw and heard on the trip. He
was followed by N. J. Lillard Of PEN
sacola, who took for his subject, Pen
sacola, Looking Toward Moultrie."
He was followed by short addresses
by the other scouts, after which the
following citizens Of neighboring coun-
ties made short speeches: w. C. Full
wood, Triton; Judge H. L. Merrill
Thomasville: c. @. Cox, MITCHELL; q
n. Clark, Moultrie, and DR.. Archie
Cree Moultrie. .-...
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic good roads meetings ever
held in Georgia and at the, close a
resolution was passed to the effect
that every county represented was in
favor Of bonds in building her roads
The scouting party, composed Of w
2. Aycock and s. D. Title, represent
ing the Moultrie Chamber of Com
merce n. B. Layton, Triton Chamber
Of Commerce, and N. ]. Lillard, Pen
sacola Commercial Association, In their
quest of a highway to Pensacola trav-
eied nearly a thousand miles, making
a perfect score.
The FIske tires used on the cars
made q remarkable record, not a BIT
Of trouble having been experienced by
the scouts.
The scouts will start soon to &c
over the readings taken by the War
ner autometer and other data gath
cred en- route and it is expected that
within a short time the selection OF
the route will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
CORNELL IS
THE WINNER
YALE rs SECOND AND MICHIGAN
THIRD IN THE INTERcoLLE-
GIATE MEET AT CAMBRIDGE.
Rv Associatad Press.

Cambridge, Mass, May 27.--Cornell
won the intercollegiate meet with
81 IL points, Yale was second and
Michigan third.
]. P. Jones, Of Cornell, broke the
mile record by making the distance in
AIS 1-2, also half mile in 81 AS sec
onds. The mile record lowers the
worlds amateur record by LIS second.
Jos. Horner, Jr., Of Michigan, tossed
15-pound shot As feet rs inches,
breaking the record by two inches.
Babcock, OF Columbia, broke the pole
vault record by 4 inches, clearing IL
feet 3-S inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

Tallahassee, May T-The last week
of the session begun today, and re-
trenchment to the extent of discharg-
ing the committee clerks was made in
the house as It was in the senate yes
terday, with the exception that the
engrossing and enrolling clerks were
kept on the job and the chairmen of
those committees were authorized to
employ additional aid From now
until the end Of the session the enroll
ing clerks and the engrosstng clerks
will have a merry time OF IL. The
ancient method OF doing bills up on
these long rolls of manuscript viii
probably be abolished some time, and
that pretty soon. The engTossed bill
is of no earthly use that anybody has
discovered. and 1t comes down from
the day when there were no type
writer's and the scribes of the day re-
quIred more room than they do now
in which to give themselves over to
autographed expression. The laws
are not printed from the engrossed
bills, though the president of the SEN
ate and the secretary the speaker of
the house and the clerk, and the gov
ernor sign them. They are more i'm
y anu LdhS Olls DdCh 10
the days of the ancient law makers,
when rolls Of papyrus were used, and
every document was rolled and sealed.
TO INVESTIGATE FEES.
Mr.. Dougherty this morning intro
duced a resolution in the house call
ing upon the trustees of the internal
improvement fund to give Information
concerning the employment OF attor-
neys during the past ten years, to
whom fees were paid and what suits
have been decided in favor of the
trustees. The trustees are also asked
to say upon what authority and upon
whose application the blanket patent
to the public lands was made and
who accepted 1t. The resolution looks
like an important one, but 1t is likely
that the information wanted by the
Volusia county member could be found
in the report of the commission which
investigated the trustees in 1907.
Right soon after the introduction of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
BY Associated Press.

Juarez, Mexico, May 27.-Removed
from the dignity of Office of provision
al president of Mexico. Francisco Ma
dero. Jr., in the new character of
private waltzed merrily in his home
tion celebrated since the revolution
was begun. The ball was given by
the women's clubs of the city in honor
of the successful outcome Of the in
surrection and was attended by Senior
Madero, his military stan and scores
OF his other officers.
From now. it is said. Senior Madero
will participate in a continuous round
of festivities. Monday night he will be
the guest of the city of Ell Paso at a
reception and banquet Tuesday night
he viii attend a dinner given in his
honor along with Col Steever, COM
nanding the Fourth United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
PLAYGROUND
OF new YORK
IS DESTROYED
COMFY ISLAND SUFFERS THE
WORST FIRE DISASTER OF ITS
HISTORY - pREAMLAND AND
MANY BLOCKS or AMUSEMENT
PLACES WIPED oUT-THE LOSS
WILL AMOUNT TO BETWEEN
TWO AND THREE MILLIONS,
BY Associated Press,

New York, May 27.-Coney Island,
the playground of New York, suffered
the worst FIRE disaster Of its history
today. Dreamland, the largest of the
amusement parks, was wiped out, and
about four blocks adjoining, covered
with booths, restaurants. hotels, NOV
ing picture theatres and resorts of
varied types were destroyed
The fire broke out at o'clock in
the morning and was not under con-
troll until three hours and a half af-
forwards. The loss will amount to be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900. In all
about 400 buildings were burned and
perhaps two thousand persons-eon-
cesstonaires and smployes-were turn
ed into the streets, homeless and pen
niless. No lives were lost.
The burned area represents nearly a
third of the entire amusement city, all
Of which would undoubtedly have gone
in the teeth Of a strong wind but for
the fact that Coney Island, with a
high pressure water system, especially
designed for fire protection, guarded
against a disaster of this kind
-f The fire was discovered. tiny blaze,
in the tarred scaffoiding of Hell
Gate" a scenic railway close to the
entrance to Dreamland. Twenty min
utes afterwards q frightened watch
man turned in three alarms, one af-
ter another, and as fast as his thum b
could press the key. All Dreamland-
ten acres OF gaudy, closely packed
buildings0was one blaze.
The flames, urged by a strong wind,
were visible for nearly fifteen miles,
Close to Hell Gate" where the fire
started, was. the Bostock animal show.
and nearer yet the infant incubator, a
CCout1nued on Pare Nineteen1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
.|NSURRE|CTOS
ATTACK DIAz
THE EX-PREsIDENT TOOK CON-
MAND OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS
AND BEAT OFF SEVEN HUN
DRED REBELS.
BY Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, May 2T.-Diaz took COM
mand of the federal troops who re-
pulsed a large force Of rebels while the
ex-president was ON his way from the
Mexican capital to Vera Cruz.
The federal troops succeeded In
beating them OF, killing thirty,
Diaz's special train was in three Sec
TONS lead by a scout train, the priv
ate train next, and the third train car
ried soldiers. When approaching Te-
pouahualco seven hundred rebels were
encountered. The leading section halt
ed and the federal troops beat off the
attack
The ex-president plans to leave
Vera Cruz on the Yp4ranga, sailing for
Europe on May 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
MADEROWANTED
IN MEXICO CITY
DE LA RARRA SENDS HIM A MES
SAGE URGING HIM TO COME
THERE AS SOON AS 1T Is pos
sIRLE FOR HIM TO DO so.
BY Associated Press.

Juarez, Mex, May 27.-Francisco 1.
Madero, Jr., today received a message
from President De La Barra urging
him to come to Mexico City as soon
as possible. DIR. Vasquez Gomez al
ready is en- route to the capital.
President De La Barra stated he
had wired Governor Vale, of Coahuila,
suggesting that he request the legis-
lature of the state of Coahuila to pro-
coed at once to elect Venustfano Car
rama as provisional governor.
message was received from the
secretary of the legation at Coahuila
at Saltillo. stating that the body had
named Carranzas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
WARSH|PS IN
A. COLLISION
BATTLEsHlP RELLERoPHoN AND
CRUISER INFLEM8LE GO TO-
eETHER OUTSIDE PORTLAND
HARsoR-LATTER BADLY DAM
AGED.
by Associated Press.

Portland, Eng, May 27.-The British
battleship Bellerophon and the cruiser
Infexible were In collision todey OUT
side of Portland harbor. The Lndexi-
BILE was struck on the starboard bow.
which smashed q seven-foot hole be-
low the water line. Two OF her com
partments are flooded. The vessel is
now in this harbor making prepare
tions for docking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
Nv AssocIated Preas.

Washington, May 27.-The dispute
between the Southern Railway and its
fremen will be referred to the board
of mediation under the Erdman act.
This action was reached today after 1t
seemed that a strike was inevitable,
The f1remen's representatives yester-
day fatty refused q proposal to arbi-