davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07

Barnes, Photos, phone SO. If
Try Holt & Son for -four 195d4tw1
Get your sugar at Holt & Sons.
195d4tw1t
Chops at Canada & Sheltons at
$3.50. If
| Mrs. T. j. Breed is in Little Rock
toady.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113.
Jersey COW with young calf for SALE
Thomas & Sons.
Miss Bonnie Robins left this morn
ing for a visit at Dermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hartje are
spending the day in Little Rock.
Four full-blood Collie puppies for
sale. L. N. Bolls, at Bolls Bros. diff
Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Lea spent
yesterday afternoon in Little Rock.
L. E. Winfrey has returned from
a visit to his home near Fayettevilel.
Rev. j. B. Stevenson returned to-
| day to Bentonville, after a visit to his
family here.
For Sale-A good horse, weight
about 1850 pounds. Apply to DR.. H.
+. Cureton. d3t*
w. E. Graham of Guy is learning
| the railway station business at the
| depot here.
For Sale-Broom corn seed, good
for chicken feed. Central Broom
Manufacturing Co. dat
The Greeson Drug Co. today in
stalled a new electric ceiling fan in
their ice cream parlor.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
My RESIDENCE ON LOCUST AV-
ENUE. LEE SCHWARZ diff
For Sale-H gh- grade Jersey cows
COWS that give results. Henry En-
bach south of Conway. d4t-w1t
The Auction Sale last night was a
big success. A large crowd attended.
Sale will be on again tonight at z:45.
For Rent or Sale-Nice four-room
cottage one block from public square
See J. C. Jones at the Sanitary Bak-
cry. diff
The U. d. C. will meet at Mrs. G.
H. Burr's tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. All members are urged to be
present.
Green Grove lodge No. 10Y, F. and
A. NJ, will hold a meeting tonight for
the purpose of comforting the mas
ter's degree
A. U. Childress has returne dfrom
on account of the death of his niece,
Mrs. Henry Stevens The funeral
was held at Mayfower Sunday
H. o. Moore, Ed Banister, G. E.
Owen and w. A Lindsey are attend
ing the state Republican convention
today Postmaster O. j. Owen, who
heads the delegation, went to the cap
ital city yesterday.
Mrs. J H. Reynolds and children,
President and Mrs. A. c. Millar, left
this morning for their home at Fay
etteville. Mrs. Reynolds returned re-
Gently from England, where she spent
year with Prof. Reynolds of the
University of Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Herring of
Memphis, Tenn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Vera
Campbell, to Mr.. F. l.. Barron at the
Episcopal church in that city April
%, 1912. Mrs. Herring is a sister of
Mrs. j. d. Collier of Conway and
Miss Campbell has taught in the pub
lie school of this county.
The 101 Ranch pictures drew a
large crowd to the Ark Way theater
last night and everyone who saw
them seemed to be well pleased and
many commented on them as great.
This is Mr.. Williams second trip to
Conway with Miller Bros. pictures
and he is very much impressed with
the development of the moving pic
ture business since his visit here alst
March year ago. The program to-
night will be an entire change and in
connection the Titanic disaster will
IL
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07
TO Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

Apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly. It
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by
first intention. 2sc and money back if 70. satisfied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
What a Geyser Is.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Just what
a geyser is, and why, and few other
interesting bits of information for
these curiosities of nature, is given
in new publication of the interior
department.
The intermittent spouting of gey-
sers was long riddle to scientific
men. The theory, which bears the
name of the illustrious chemist Buns,
is now generally accepted. This
theory is based on the we'll known
fact that the boiling point of water
rises with the pressure.
In long and narrow or an irregu-
lar tube, ebullition in the lower part
is only possible at much higher
temperature than at the top, owing to
the weight Of the water column above
It. If by continued heating the lower
layer of water attains the tempera-
ture at which 1t can boil, steam is
formed, whose expansive force lifts
the superintendent column of water,
causing slight overflow at the top,
which shortens the column, SO that
the steam is formed at higher point
and further lifting and relief of
pressure ensues, followed by an erup-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
DANCER Of Flirting.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Give re-
publican state nominees who vainly
flirted with bull moose nominations
TO the same offices are in danger of
Aeing ousted from their republican
candidates. when the republican nom
inees meet at Jefferson City, Tuesday.
The agitation to substitute strong
Taft men for the quintette was start
cd today. The G.. O. F., candidates
who were left in the hole by the bull
moosers are:
James H. Mason of Springfield, for
attorney general
Green X. Greer of sikeston. for
state auditor
John Kennish of Kansas City. for
judge of the supreme court, division
number ..
Charles A. Denton Of Butler, for
supreme court, division number 2.
Stephen s. Brown of St. Joseph, for
supreme court, division number 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Famous Old Tree.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-old age
and decay have spelled the passage OF
one of the stateliest, most dignified
trees on the white house grounds. To
the left of Pennsylvania Avenue en-
trance to the white house and not far
from the executive offices, has stood
for the past IS years a fine old silver
maple tree AS far as could be learn
ed it had no distinguished pedigree
like some of the trees on the grounds
that have been planted by presidents,
but has stood through many presiden-
tial administrations as a distinct
ornament to the grounds of the pres
idents mansions. Lately it became
so feeble that the superintendent of
the grounds feared it would fall over
and he ordered it cut down Right
next to it is a young oak tree which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Mania for Palaces.

The discovery of an intruder at
Marlborough House, in London. is
reminiscent of the adventures of the
boy Jones" in the early years of Queen
Victoria's reign. In December, 1910.
he gained access to Buckingham pal
ace and secreted himself there for
several days He was detected by the
princess royals nurse and handed
over to the police.
The priyy council examined him,
but did not think there was any cause
for alarm, and he was sentenced to
three months imprisonment as a
rogue and vagabond. But no sooner
was he at liberty than he made two
other attempts to enter the palace. On
the last occasion the magistrate gave
him the chance of enlisting IN the
navy, where he was speedily cured OF
his mania for acquiring a royal domi-
Gle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
New Cook Arrives.

LONDON, SEPT. s.--Professor Ber-
nard November, famous New York
scientist has come over to teach the
British how to win the 1916 Oiympiad.
He has come to teach them how to
cook, The connection between the
two things may not he apparent at
flrst, but in an interview. he told the
reporter, If the English people want
70 regain their lost supremacy in the
athletic field, the first and most i'm
poftant step to be taken is to educate
me average English housewife in
the fine art OF cooking
During the course of several visits
% England" he declared, q have dis
covered that the woman of the middle
ana lower classes, especially in Lon
don, has very rudimentary knowl-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
CARTHAGE, ILL.

Mrs. J. o. Hough, who has been
visiting her sisters, the Misses Bos
we'll, returned to her home in Jack
sonville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer and
daughter, Virginia, of Galesbprg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Ericsson, of Knox
Vile, were the guests of DR. and Mrs.
M. l.. O'Harra and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Palmer last week.
Miss Margaret Harvest returned to
ST. Louis with her aunt, Mrs. Demp-
|sey, Saturday, to enter high school
there. Waldo HARVEST is attending
high school in this city.
Mrs. ]. w. Everts and children,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Bolles, returned to
her home in Virden, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya A. Kelley, and
daughter. Julia, who have been visit
friends in this vicinity for some time,
went to Dallas City the last Of the
week for visit before returning to
their home in Mercedes, Texas.
Mrs. w. n. Huston. of LaHarpe,
visited her sisters, Mrs. Laidlaw and
Miss Susie Lionberger, over Sunday.
Miss Floy Davidson departed Thurs
day for Union, Oregon, to resume her
school work
Mrs. Sarah Reyer and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned Wednesday from
an extended visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and MR. Frank sollinger OF
near Detroit, are visiting Captain and
Mrs. J. Il. Helfrich
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Mccartney, OF
Hamilton, visited the lady's mother,
Mrs. Mary Stowe, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. O'Harra depart
led Monday for trip through Colo
RADIO.
Geo. Jacoby departed Friday for
Worthing, s. D, to visit his son,
Edward
B. NJ. Cavanaugh was business
visitor to Quincy the first of the week.
Charles Milborn, of Peoria, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Alice Crabill visited friends
and relatives in LaHarpe, the past
week.
Hunt Ferris. who has been visiting
relatives in Montana during the sum.
mer, returned home Monday
Miss Gene Scott visited with Mrs
Geo. Black in Dallas City last week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
HOW TO PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Most Disorders Of the Nerves
Come from One Cause and
May Be Prevented or
Cured

tits never too late to take DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills Tor Pale People for
nervous troubles.
You can be certain that a breakdown
or exhaustion OF your nerves is due to
lack OF nourishment caused by thin
or impure blood. The starved nerves
break down after any unusual strain.
This condition is easily remedied with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. They start at once to build up
the blood, making it richer and purcr
with every dose, thereby checking
further wear on the nerves and the
progress of the disease. The new blood
makes the nerves more ft every day to
do their work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, OF No. 1915
Washington street, Kansas City, Mo-,
says:
II gladly tell of my experience with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. | was suf-
fering with partial paralysis of the left
side Of my face, the trouble beginning
with general breakdown of the ner-
vous system. First had severe ear
ache which came on very suddenly.
My left ear seemed to be held in wise.
There was prickling sensation through
out my head and left side of my face.
My eyes were affected and the left side
of my face became partially paralyzed.
The painswere very severe. / was weak,
could not get good night s restand lost
in flesh. My circulation was poor.
II was treated by doctors at Ossawa-
tonne, Kan, who pronounced my afflic-
ton partial paralysis. They gave me
only temporary relief. Ialso took cleo
trio treatments for time After year
OF suffering, during which time was oc-
casionly confined to bed for day or
SO, began using DIR. Williams Pink
Pills | received benefit sooner than I
hoped for and gained in strength
rapidly. The prickling sensations dis
appeared and / took the pills until
cured. / have great faith in DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills. y
We will send free upon request our
new booklet, Diseases of the Nervous
System" to anyone interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct by mail, post
paid, so cents per box six boxes, s.. so,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06

THEIR THIRD ATTEMPT
Was First State In the Union to Vote
on the Question When 1t Was
Turned Down Back
In 1856.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
Topeka, Kas.. Sept. Give are
going to win this year., said Mrs. w.
A. Johnson, wife Of the chief justice
Of the Kansas supreme court, and
the manager of the equal suffrage
campaign, today 1T isn't going to
cost us SO very much, either" she
continued.
"We are running this campaign like
women run their homes, on just
about half the money men would use
10 do the same work. And we are
raising most of this money our
selves
The women are raising the funds
Just like they get money to buy a
church organ They give socials.
teirs, bazaars, theatre parties, sell
fancy work, homemade cookies and
even homemade preserves And the
campaign is costing state headquar-
ters four hundred dollars month
now.
The proposition to give the women
the ballot wiz be submitted at the
November general election, in accord
ance with resolution adopted at the
1911 legislature. This is the third
time the equal suffrage amendment
has come up for a vote. Kansas was
the first state in the union to vote on
woman suffrage. This was in 1866.
It failed to pass then because Kansas
was voting at the same time on CIV
ing the ballot to the negro. In that
year. Kansas voted for the negro but
against the women.
In 1894 when the amendment came
m for another vote, Kansas was hav-
ing hard times Besides, eastern suf-
fragettes. lacking in tact. called Kan
sas men sunconth'' and "nneducated, /"
for having defeated woman suffrage
in 1865. And the way the men OF
Kansas came back on election day
buried votes for women SO deeply in
noes that It was twenty years be-
fore a state legislature authorized a
third election.
This time, the fight the women are
making and the splendid political or
ganization they are bringing up has
aroused the admiration of the state.
The keystone Of their organization Is
card index system which eventually
will contain the record of every male
voters attitude toward woman suff-
rage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
PREDICTED BRIDGE
MANY YEARS AGO
Grandfather Of Brighton, Iowa, Man
Predicted at Early Date That
Bridge Would Span River.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Mr.. J. R.
Ingham. a well known farmer living
near Brighton, Iowa, was in Burling-
| ton recently with his daughter, Miss
Mabel, enroute to Keolluk to inspect
the water power construction works.
Mr. 1ngham has been watching the
progress CT the work through the col
umns of the Hawk-Eye. and this is his
first opportunity to see the wonder.
He was in reminiscent mood when
lconversing with a Hawk-Eye represent
lative and recalled the fact trat his
grandfather, John Ingham, astonished
his friends by predicting that some
day the Mississippi river would be
lspanned by bridge The old man
came to Burlington early in the thir-
ties, crossing the Mississippi river
here on a ferry. His son. Harry, ]. R..
! IEgham's father, came in 1889, driving
a team of steers, and crossed the river
/ in the same manner. He settled on
THE land that now constitutes the Ing
ham farm near Brighton. J. r. Ing
| ham was then lad and can remem-
Der on one occasion, when his father
and mother and his grandfather were
spending the day with some friends
lin the neighborhood, the conversation
TUNED to the Mississippi. The stream
looked oceans wide to those people
used to the small rivers of the east
Grsndfather Ingham spoke up and
said: Mark my word, folks; the
time will come when they will build
La bridge across the Mississippi river"
There was a look of incredulity in
every face in the group, and one of
1.-THE women present nudged her neigh
lbor and remarked, soto voice: why,
1.-THE mans crazy"
The prediction, at that time, really
seemed an impossible one, said Nj.
/ Ingham. But see what they are now
doing to the old river at Keoiuk."
! Mr. Ingham was enthusiastic over
THE crop outlook. THE corn in our
locality is fine. I noticed some SPLEEN
ibid fields all the way to Burlington.
/ This will be a great crop year, and it
lis a great satisfaction to know it, in
view of what appears to be threaten
ing to the country With good crops,
however, we can stand almost any
kind of political excitement and re-
! suits"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Church For Funerals Only.

New York has one church which
is devoted entirely to funeral services.
1t is called the Funeral church. and
its usefulness comes from the fact
that many families living in small
apartments in the city desire to have
the last services for their dead con-
Quoted in a larger place than is pro-
yided by their home. Having no fixed
church utilization, they seek this place
for the services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Sick and Tired Of II

Oracle was entertaining unexpect-
ed visitors while her mother dressed,
and the ladies', during lull in the
rather strained conversation. fell
20 spelling out sentences about her.
Rather quaint child said one.
trusting to the childs implied ignor-
ance of her letters.
Yes" complained Oracle before the
other lady could reply. but she can't
help 1t, an she's awful tired of being
called quaint
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Alleged Critic Punished.

A lively scene was created at Abb
erystwyth, Cardigan, Wales, recently
by students from the University Col
lege Adverse criticism of the college
Rugger team in local newspaper
brought outrageous punishment down
on student alleged to be the writer.
At the close of the morning lectures
he was seized by his fellow students
and marched to the castle ruins over
looking the sea. There he was bound,
and upon his head was poured the
contents OF can of syrup, while bags
Of confetti We're flung at him from all
sides, until he looked like a human
kaleidoscope. Then he was borne on
truck like trussed fowl through
the streets of the town and along the
Marine Promenade and afterwards re-
leased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06

was planted by President Mckinley
and also nearby are some Japanese
trees. All of these were in daily dan
ger from the old maple, SO 1t had to
go. A younger tree may be planted
in its place and President Taft may
be invited, if he cares to do SO, to
preside at the planting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
GossIn Wei Defined.

Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes
from the dirty tobacco pipes of those
VINO diffuse it; it proves nothing but
the bad taste of the smoker George
Eliot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06

edge of cooking. She is also more
or less wasteful"
So the professor intends 20 start a
movement for the Inauguration OF
open-air evening cookery classes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
Ask Any Pretty Woman
About VIOLA CREAM

Viola Cream readily removes freck-
les pimples liver moles, blaclsheads
sunburn tan, redness roughness,
chap and blotches. Viola Cream heals,
soothes, refreshens. invigorates. Gre
ates and preserves beauty unfailingly.
Sold bv all druggists soc the jar. or
a special trial jar VIII be sent for
10c by the G. c. Bittner Co, Toledo, Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
"BalcHAM" YOUNG v.soRs
Kidney and Bladder Disease Can OF.
ton be Relieved, But How Many
Remedies Effect Permanent
Cure.

!, Lewis Coleman, sworn on my oath
say, am Al years of age. Three years
ago | became badly afflicted with Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, my back
hurt me SO bad l could not sit UP,
could scarcely urinate and then small
quantities, with hard efforts, although
having to respond to the call OF ma
ture every hour. After trying other
medicine, | commenced taking Brig
ham" Young Vigors, and the improve
ment in my health began Immediately
and after had taken or I boxes, I
was entirely WE'LL and fearing the re-
turn OF my affliction, took or 3
boxes more, and since that time have
had no indication of any trouble with
my kidneys and bladder whatever.
| further swear / am paid nothing
directly or indirectly for this affidavit,
and if some other poor sufferers are
cured by means of reading what cured
me | feel that am we'll paid for the
testimonial. LEWIS COLEMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to bsfore me
this Oath day of December, 1910.
(SeaD N. T. CHERRY,
Circuit Clerk.
Never accept substitute.
For Sale by, l. c. Reeves. 1926 Main
St. and other Keokuk dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

ture is made. The next move is to see that good roads lead to it so that 1t may '0 visited by people in gen. eraI.
 This Is by no means the most ex- tensive work undertaken by the gov ernment for in the Mesa Verde Ma tional Park are the famous Cliff Palace. Balcony House, Spruce Tree House and Long House built over and under overhanging cliffs. Navajo and Cliff Canyons are the most ac- cessible to visitors and for the past three years the United States Gov ernment has been strengthening and restoring the principal structures thought to be several thousand years old. Under JFrvis Walter Fewkes the york of excavating and repairing has been an interesting study though the restoration has been hampered be- cause of vandalism wrought by early visitors who chopped out pieces of walls and carried off many minor antiquities such as pottery, cooking utensils, etc. It Is to be regretted that work was not sooner begun.
 The Cliff Palace. a misnomer. for 1t Is not one, but many buildings. is situated in a cave about two hundred feet deep and occupies about all of the space, the roof overhanging two thirds of the ruin. Most of the re- pair work was done on the por:.on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-03

different customs and traditions which these families prize. A freshman at Oxford is expected to be shy, digntfed and have great respect for the outward signs of his college. There are plenty of rules he is bound to observe. If a senior calls on him he is bound to return the call. He can not leave his card, but he must keep on call ing until he finds him. His atten- tions are to be confined to seniors only. But a freshman's life is full of excite ment and novelty. If he is a popular man and has plenty of; friends his so- cial life will be very full.
 The English men are as fond of tea as are the women. So a great deal of their time is spent visiting back and forth with friends. It is the cus- tom for breakfast and luncheon to be served in the room. This does not mean that students dine alone. Usu- ally two or three boys take breakfast together and the number is often in- creased to a half dozen. Breakfast is usually limited to tea, bread and jam. Then the morning papers and pipes are brought out and smoking, reading and chatting continue for an hour. At ten o'clock the lectures com mence. Then comes luncheon with bread. cheese and jam, while the men who do not need to keep close tab on their monthly allowance extend the menu to include roast or joint. sev- eraI vegetable and d sweet
 In nice weather the afternoons are spent on the green walking, playing
 n the field and boating. By four every man is back in his college: clean and dressed for tea. This is taken in the commons or in one of the other clubs. At seven o'clock the bells ring announcing dinner. The English commons are like those in our large universities excepting they are small CT, for every college has it's own building. Some of them are very beau tiful, hung with paintings of famous men and decorated with stained glass windows.
 The undergraduate all dine at one end of the hall, then the dons come in and seat themselves at the high tables. Plenty of conversation is mixed with food, but certain things are forbidden, such as punning, swear ing and talking shop. If man is guilty of any of these offenses he must pay the fine of a shilling to the library or order a pot of bitter beer. After dinner the dons go to their rooms for their sweet and port.
 The men drop off to read in the H. braries or to gather in some mans