davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THE GREAT LONDON
 SHOWS ENI ARCE

..- Bigger and better than ever, Howe s
 Great London Circus will soon be with
 Us Every department has been en- fsr@ad. Five hundred arenic pertor- . smers. over hundred cages contain rthc Million Dollar Zoo, and the show lis completely filled with new and ab-
 solutely different novelties. The Great s London Shows Consolidated is truly e a mammoth instfEtion. When one shas seen it from end 10 end outside and inside, and has formed an inven- .tory of what he has seen and learned sIor a very nominal fee ,how much sreal pleasure and benefit it has beenr 'he can easily understand why a big three-ring circus. of the high standard Of the Great London shows foccupies the enyiatle position in the -anusement world that it does.
 The farIamed DGblin DapDle Grays .S25. O0G Prize Winners are also pre-, scented in conjunction with the Big fSLow. Bisbee November S. 555
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
r.lllnn th. Aoe ef Eels.

The scales Of the eel tell it's age. On each may he oa aerved at inter Vals several more or less clearly marked lines parallel to the margin. These mark lines of growth. one for each year of the life Of the fish. Three years. however. must be allowed for the innermost ring. as the eel has no scales until the third year. The scales do not overlsy 10 any extent and are arranged in series Of small groups al right angles to each other. 90 as 10 resemble what is known as herring bone brickwork. Conge- esls, however. are said to have no scales
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
Easiiy Learned.

Did you learn any French while you were ia Parisg" asked Bildad. meeting Siith-rs shortly after his re turn from Europe
 "Oh. a little, said SlithCrs. Not so very much. though got so could say cigarette iu French"
 Good" said Bildad What Is cigarette in French?'
 Cigsrstte, said sHthers-Har- per's Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
YourA AND ACE

9The difference between youth and age was never so well put, said Rev. c. ". Penlow, in an address at an Ocean Grove Beach meeting. 'as by a playwright who wrote:
 Youth. which Is forgiven every thing. fOrgives itself nothing. Age. which forgives itself everything, is forgiven nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
The Neu pomestic seIenee

What is this domestic science2 inquired the engaged girl. n Tt consists of making hash out Isof the leftover meat and croquettes 'out Of the leftover hash" explained her more experienced friend.-Pitts- . -burg Post
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
The Dawn of suspicIon

little boy who had often heard his father talk about the civil war asked. Father. did any one help you to put down that rebellion? 2" -COliieTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
YOUNG AMERICA
ifCI

fiother-You and Willie Jones seem to play together great deal
 Little Girl of inc Period-Yes, but 1 assure you its purely platonic We are both interested in mud pies that Is all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
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NSStOfeu fegedDie Compound woman who is sick and suffering and won't at least try medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound is, 1t would almost seem blame for her own wretchedness Read what this woman says months old hopeless invalid by specialists had consultation of they said had of uceraon in bed weeks had sinking spells and be dangerous condition father and brought six boes improve, and be- fore had all been taken well and strong friends hardly recognized change'-Mrs WoOdson Branstetter, Richmond, Mo-
 There literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy which produced from roots and herbs thirty years ago by to relieve womans suffering Read what another says:-
 JonesborO F. Vegeta-
 
 qualed for all female diseases would not be without there would be less suffering always glad to speak word of praise for Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound liberty testimonial James IT. Lawrence, JoDesboro Texas.
 Since guarantee that all testimonials which we pub fish genuine, is it not fair to suppose that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women 1t will help any other who is suffering from the same troublep
 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable SSSSMASSA Compound has been the standard remedy for N/T&HNVM ills. No sick does justice i/ Y NICaNN herself who will this medicine II IT Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and lI U II has thousands of cures to its credit M kS U E7rss slightest trouble which C\ Si3 I1 understand write to MN E-S2GfSSIW at adVice-itis (lC&s zaySGS free and always helpful. >E5sGF REsSz>
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
LACK or ENTERPRISE
Washington llcraidl

tWashington llcraldJ 'Bcbuld the ruins Of Pompeii/ Been this way long2 Some eighteen hundred fyeess. Bah, We had San Francisco luili iu less than six monthss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

3l-INCH PERCALEs. hig assort- ment Of patterns, dark coiors, sH uew designs-the quality that sells for fzisc a yard. Monday price Ice
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

WOMEN's A.frWOOL SWEAT FRS in fancy knitted enects-F shaped collar. cOlOrs oxford, car diHal and white; Sf. values for s2.s5
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Summons
visited relatives and friends at Nor
rilton yesterday.
Go to Doyle Clibourne for first
class shoe repairing Next door to
Bank of Conway. diff
LOST-A brooch, with opal in cen
ter. Finder will return to this office
and receive reward. st
DR.. Cecil Dickerson of Little Rock
is visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. d. Dickerson here.
Frank Clibourne, who has been
working at Russellville for some time,
visited his family here yesterday.
Jesse James left this morning for
OF ar Bluff Mo, where he has ac-
cepted a position in the express office.
FOR SALE-My place, west of
Hendrix college; a good five-room
house; lots 142X82. A bargain if sold
at once. See V. r. Ray, at Layman
Hotel. diff
Hamp Martin came up from Little
Rock yesterday and with his brother,
Eugene, and Otis Moore, left this
morning for a hunting trip.
Car of Missouri ear corn extra
high grade, now on tracks. Price, per
bushel of "a pounds, 81 cents at car,
or 70 cents delivered in the city. w.
L. Robins, phone 1862.
Ben L. Griffin was up from Little
Rock yesterday to spend the day with
his family. He is now assistant clerk
of the state tax commission.
The services at the Methodist
Methodist church were we'll attended
yesterday and so large was the crowd
in the morning that the Sunday school
annex had to be opened. Rev. Steel
preached strong sermons at both SER
vices
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo Hilliard left this
morning for short stay in Hot
Springs, after which they viii leave
for their futuer home in Texas. They
were accompanied to Little Rock by
Mrs. J. S. Westerfeld.
Large audiences attended both the
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
Personals

W. A. Camp is here from Spring
field.
Opal Harkey was here yesterday
from Ola.
Miss Hettie Dunaway is visiting in
Little Rock.
William J. drummer is in Little
Rock today.
L. P. Grisham is in the city today
from Holland.
Frank E. Robins went to Little
this morning.
J. F. Fleming visited his family at
Morrilton yesterday.
Mrs. L. M. Janey of Fayetteville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. T.
Deal.
Stewards Candies are the best.
Fresh lot just received at the Book
Store.
Leslie Grafton of Naylor has ac-
copied a position with Frauenthal &
Schwarz
Misses Nettie Murphy and Caroline
Muth visited friends at Morrilton yes
terday.
E. J. Vaughn came down from
Hartman Saturday night for visit
to his family.
W. NJ. Cady, baggage man. Moves
baggage. Night calls answered Tcle-
phone No. 321. 3-1mo
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
DOZEN MULESIMPRISONED
WATER AND FEED LOWERED
TO ENTOMBED ANIMALS
IN COAL NINE.

Jenny Lind, Jan. 30.-A dozen
mules have been imprisoned since
January 2 in mine No. IS of the
Western Coal and Coke Company,
two miles from here. On January
the tipple and adjoining buildings of
the mine were destroyed by fire and
200 men working underground had
narrow escapes for their lives. The
mules have since been imprisoned.
Water and feed is lowered into the
shaft twice a day, and from indica-
tions the animals are enjoying their
vacation, even if it is underground,
Since the fire the mine has sus-
pended operations pending repairs.
Work on constructing the tipple is
now in progress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

The difficulties. of teaching astrono-
my even in its most elementary form,
are, perhaps, only known to those who
have attempted it. A London assist
ant school mistress stated some time
ago that she was not fully convinced
of the fnutility of attempting to in
still into the minds of nine-year-old
girls a knowledge of the more recon
dite branches Of astronomy" She
says that, according to instructions,
she explained to her class the uses
and purposes of the zodiac Some days
afterward she resumed the astronomy
lesson, and, in order to test the recol-
lection Of the pupils, she asked, What
Is the zodiac?" There aren't none
now. mas am" replied one little girl;
its bust up. whats burst up?"
asked the teacher, in great surprise.
The sody 'urk, answered the girl.
where they made the soda water; and
fathers been thrown out Of wor;-." In
vestigation showed that a soda water
mandatory in the neighborhood
where the girl lived had been closed
through the bursting of steam pipe,
and the pupil had seen in this catas-
trophe the collapse of the zodiac.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Jump from moving car If you wan
to he foolish
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Upon a Newport farm" which cost
fortune the young owner lies Ill Of
typhoid fever. A wealthy woman near
by suffers from the same disease Of
dirt In Manhattan last year there
was a sporadic outbreak in the region
Of costly apartment houses. This year
it is Brooklyn's turn, says the New
York World. In this city, with it's
guarded water supply, 1t IS likely that
typhoid at this season is brought from
insanitary summer resorts or incurred
during automobile runs. Every life
lost by typhoid is a wasted life. 1t
Is absolutely preventable. People who
i've in marble halls without caring
wi ether poison runs IN the pipes be-
ind them; the very rich who spend
millions in display but neglect SANTA
ton; college professors caught un-
aware by epidemics like that in Ithaca
these have themselves to blame If
the disease occurs. Typhoid origina-
ting in any community disgraces 1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
THE BEST REAL "PULL."

Now that the summer Is nearly over
hundreds of young men who were
graduated last June from colleges and
high schools are entering the voca-
tons which they intend shall be their
life's work. Some are still seeking suit
able openings. The young man with
out a pull" may believe himself handt
capped. He is likely to see instances
where the employer gives first con-
sideration to his son, his nephew or
the son Of a friend. But that is no
more than right The average bust
ness man recognizes the obligations of
relationship and friendship, up to the
point where they do not impair his
material interests and those Of his as
sociates. His nephew and his friends
son must make good-his own son,
most of all. His tendency, In fact, Is
to be more strict with his son than
he is with any OF his other employees,
says the Cleveland Leader. If young
man thus favored with the first oppor
tunity shows that he will be a failure
in the work he is doing, he is re-
moved. Family ties and friendship
usually will not hold him. Then comes
the chance Of the young man who may
have felt discouraged because he had
no pull" The best pull" any young
man can have In starting in life is
honesty, industry and the determine
ton to work for his employer as
though he were working for himself
He should realize that, in fact, he is
working for himself and that he has a
financial interest in the business, to
the extent Of his pay. Such young
man Is bound to succeed
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Official figures show that since 1901
there have arrived in the United States
9,771 ,512 aliens. This enormous immi-
grafton means that the accessions to-
the country from foreign sources dur
ing that period have exceeded the com
bined populations of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware
and New Jersey. The statement helps
to explain the remarkable growth re-
vealed by the latest census
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

An interesting incident at the con-
vention of the National Association Of
Master Bakers in Baltimore was the
reading of a paper by a Washington
lady dealing vigorously with the meth.
eds of bakers and pleading for home
made bread both for sanitary reasons
and as a matter Of economy The
bakers were gallant enough to allow
the lady to have her say, and if her
objection to some OF the practises men
toned are we'll founded doubtless
there will be reform.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
SHOT HIS NEIGHBOR.

Charleston, Jan. 30.-Dick Wagner
and A. johnson rented adjoining
farms. Wagner thought johnson was
cutting wood off his part of the land
and advised him to stop, or he would
shoot him. johnson paid no attention
to the warning, but proceeded to cut
wood as before, and was shot twice by
his neighbor. 1t is thought the
wounds will ont prove fatal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
MRS. C. L. NEWBERN DEAD.

A telegram received here this morn
ing from c. H. Newborn at Memphis
stated that his mother, Mrs. C. L.
Newbern, died yesterday, after a
short illness from diptheria Mr..
Newbern left Saturday night and ar
rived only few hours before Mrs.
Newberns death. She leaves several
children, among whom are C. II. and
w. D. Newbern of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
All Out of Sorts
HAS ANY CONWAY PERSON
NEVER FELT THAT WAY?

~ l. lLiN L ~ LIN w "a
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick kidneys
r Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way TO feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Doans have cured many Conway
people.
Here's one case:
Mrs. S. E. Gibbons, Conway, Ark,
asys: For about a month l suffered
from kidney trouble. My back was
painful and ached great deal at
night. l was easily tired and also
bothered by difficulty with the kid
ney secretions. Every cold l con
tracted settled in my kidneys and
made my condition much worse.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me after
several days use and the contents Of
one box made complete and perma-
nent cure
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

morning and evening services at the
Baptist church yesterday. The pas
tor, Rev. J. J. Hurt, discussed the
subject, "The Funeral of Death at
the morning hour and in the evening
his subject was, Though Dead, Yet
Progressing
New shipment of Art Squares just
received and are selling fast. You
will have to hurry if you get one of
these bargains. Prices from $3.50 to
1850. We have them in Fibre, Tap
estry, Velvet and Administer. The
New Store, North Front street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly visited and
helped US during the recent illness
and death of our son, Andrew May
Gods richest blessings always be with
them, is our prayers.
w. A. GIBBON and FAMILY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Burglars. who broke into house In
Chicago stole a supply Of ham and
eggs and left the family jewelry undis
turbed. Trust an upto-date burglar
to recognize valuables at glance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift, especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and is
in a yellow package. Accept no sub
stitutes. For sale by Greeson Drug
Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

"Do something for the girls" is a
moving plea. The best possible thing
TO do is to marry them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-30

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
Sold at Greeson's drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
MORE ABOUT TAX CASE
Further History Of Laporte Cat tie Com
pany Versus County Commissioners

We do not intend to make a
serial story out of the old tax
case that has been bobbing up
every little while for seven or
eight years, but we have dis
covered an error in our state
1nent of last week which Sug-
gests further mention of the
matter. 1t was made to appear
that Bowen & Adams had been
recently employed to make an
appeal to the supreme court on
behalf of the county and in the
same connection we failed to
explain why the business was
not handled by States Attorney
Weeks.
The case first arose when E.
G.. Bowen was States Attorney
and at that time J. J. Weeks
was representing the Laporte
company. Evidence was taken
at that time and together with
the briefs of the attorneys sub
nitted to Judge Goss and it
was on this evidence and these
briefs that the matter came be-
fore Judge Fisk this summer.
1t was ancient and unfinished
business which should have
been disposed of years ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
Meeting Of City Council

The regular monthly meet
ing of the city council took
place on Monday evening. The
principal business was the ap-
pointment of a city assessor,
the choice of repositories for
funds and the reading of the
annual appropriation bill. Ben
Rae was chosen as assessor, the
First National and Bottineau
National banks were made the
repositories for tire sinking
fund and will pay two per cent
per annum on the deposit. The
Bottineau County bank was
made the depository for call
deposits. The annual .appro-
priation bill was given it's first
reading and will be published
soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
Rev. RaftshoI Has Resigned

Rev. K. O. Raftshol, for
many years pastor of this Nor
wegian Lutheran church for
Bottineau and vicinity, has re-
signed and the church officers
met on Tuesday to consider the
question of filling his place. A
number of candidates were dis
cussed but is was finally decid-
ed that Rev. NC. Mehlen, now
located at Harvey. should be
called to the work here.
Rev. Raftshol has not an
nounced his plans but we un-
derstand he will leave Bottin-
eau. Many of us will sorely
regret the departure ofRev.and
Mrs. Raftshol. They have
won the respect and esteem of
the people who know them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
IN and AROUND eARpENA
News items Of Interest From Thriving
Little Town on The 500.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P.Nor-
ton a fine girl Sept 4.
Otto Volker injured h i 8
thumb last week in a binder.
Mrs. F. Flanery of ne r
Kramer is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Becker, here.
Mrs. C.Boltz has been ailing
the past few days. DR.. Gull
laume attended her.
The Misses Doer entertained
quite number of out of town
visitors Sunday.
L. Arnold made trip to
Donnybrook to see his mother
last week.
Mrs. Henter of Conway is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. P.
Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Doole
and little Norrine autoed to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
cARBURY CORRESPONDENCE
Things 9f Interest In and Around Car
bury During the Past Week.

Quite a number of threshers
are patiently waiting for work
to commence which was post
poned on account of heavy
rain. .
Miss Anna Mickkleson is
visiting at the Nils Sivertson
home.
Miss Elyina Sivertson ofLake
Metigoshe is making a two
weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Krogen.
A young man is employed at
the Carbury store, to assist the
clerk in counting and packing
eggs. We have been unable
to learn his name.
Miss Selma Sivertson is con-
fined to her bed with a severe
attack of blood poisoning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
WILLOW CITY NEWS NOTES
Interesting Happenings During the
Week; By Special Correspondent

Miss Clara Hammers left last
Saturday for Landa where she
commenced a term of school on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Ellis, returned
home Saturday and is finishing
a term of school for Glennie
Welter, who leaves soon for the
university.
Mrs. l.. H. Olson entertained
the Presbyterian ladies aid on
Thursday. A good time was
had by all.
Mrs. Phil Halls and Master
Allen returned home Friday
from Il two weeks visit with
relatives at Overly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirk drove to
ToWner Sunday to meet A.
Nassau. who was returning
from a trip west, where he had
accompanied Mrs. Nassau and
the two youngest children who
have gone to visit Mrs. Vas
sau's people.
Cody Bess was over from
Overly for while Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08
Woman's Club Program

The Womans Club will meet
on Tuesday evening Sept. 10 at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Adams
and the program is as follows:
Leader. Mrs Gleason
Roll call-Quotations from the
first three books of the Iliad.
Review of Chapter I-Woman's
Progressive Civilization. :.
Mrs. u. r. Carlson
Discussion of unusual words in
above chapters
Honeric customs as they ap-
pear in the first three books
of the uiad. Mrs. Layne
Oral report-Recent phases of
library development.
Current events.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-08

tic science and agriculture.
The requirements for a first
class graded school are the
same as for the second class,
with the following differences:
l. There must be at least
four departments.
2. Books to the value of $25
must be added to the library
each year.
A second class consolidated
school applying for state aid
must have at least two depart
ments. Must have library of
at least Is Volumes, and books
to the value of 500 must be
added each year. Other re-
quirements are the same as for
a state graded school of the
second class.
The first class consolidated
school must have at least four
departments. Other qualifica-
tions are the same as for the
graded school of the first class.
Application blanks for state
aid may be obtained from the
c ou n y superintendent of
schools. Apportionment of aid
will be made in August, 1912.
H. E. LAYNE,
Superintendent of Schools.