davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
Women Get "Doo Mouth -

DOG mouth" the new disease re
Gently discovered by Paris physicians
has reached Pittsburgh, according &c
DR. D. T. Sable, police surgeon of thai
city. The disease comes from kissing
pet poodles, according to Paris eA
pertst. DR. Sable says that during the
past year he has found number o.
women suffering from similar symp
toms and which is traceable to the,.
habit of kissing their dogs
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
Hunting Dogs

To keep healthy dog. watch him all the
tune. II signs of feebleness give Ross Con-
ditlon Pills. the great tonic for logs
Ross Distemper Pills are safe ara reliable
In case of distemper, gripp. pneumonia. etc
70 grow vigorous, healthy pups. watch them
iof worms and give Ross Puppy Vermifuge.
1t will clear away the worms and cause nun
pies to grow strong and healthy.
To cure that stubborn. mean case of mango
get Ross Mango Pills and Germ Lotion.
sure shot for mango.
Ross'Dog Remedies
Sold in Conway by ericsson DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
TRUCK GROWERS
ELECT PRESIDENT

D.. o. Harton was elected presiden,
of the Faulkner County Truck Grow
ers' Association, to succeed the late
Capt. w. w. Martin, at meeting of
the association at the courthouse this
afternoon. G. L. Mays, the superin-
tendent, was present and made short
talk, after which quite large addi-
tional acreage of strawberries and
cantaloupes was signed up. Members
of the association now state there is
no question of the success of the
movement and the acreage to be plant
ed, already larger than anticipated, is
increasing every day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
CHANCELLOR HAS
INTERESTING CASE
z WOMEN WANT CHILD
WISDOM OF A SOLOMON NEED
ED IN CASE BEFORE JUDGE
MARTINEAU.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-Chancellor J.
E. Martineau has under consideration
an interesting case that will demand
the wisdom of Solomon in its de-
eision 1t is the question of who is
entitled to the custody of a child-the
mother who deserted it as an infant
the foster mother who raised it and
loves it as her own?
The child was born in a Little Rock
sanitarium in April, 1909, and left
few days later on the door sd p of
Mrs. Rhodes home The mother was
then Mrs. virgins, and says that
she, as Miss Napier, secretly married
virgins in Mississippi. Mrs. Rhodes
found the child, tiny infant, and
nursed it through months when it's
life was almost despaired of, not
knowing the identity of it's parents,
Her husband died, but she clung to
the child with an awakening love that
she lavished upon the boy Eighteen
months later, while she was living
near Alexander, Mrs Helena Wal
dron of Memphis came to Alexander
and called upon Mrs. Rhodes. She
was much affected by the child, and
grleved because he would not make
up to her. She told Mrs. Rhodes that
she was the mother of the child, but
did not try to get it then, or the fol-
lowing November on the occasion of
her second visit. She had married
Mr.. Waldron after leaving Little
Rock, and now she comes into chan
Gerry court seeking to secure posses
sion of her child through habeas cor
pus proceedings. During the trial she
and her mother sat in the court room
crying constantly, while the foster
mother could scarcely restrain the
tears as she pleaded for the child she
said she loved better than her
husband, with an affection that no
money could repay. She was remar-
ried last November to H. J. Childers,
who is also very much devoted to the
child.
The contentious of the defense are
set forth in the following paragraph
from the answer: "The defendant al
leges that plaintiff abandoned the
child in the most cruel fashion to the
ma Of tho Xtrot1I ; L.,
two days old; that she has never since
conducted herself toward it as parent
al affection would dictate that she
should, and she is in no aspect of the
case entitled either in law or con-
science to its custody. The defendant
states that the little infant was left
on her doorstep on a dark and cold
night; that it was apparently too
frail to live; that she cared for it as
a mother and restored it to strength,
health and vigor, until now it is
strong and healthy child, three
years of age; that she and it are in
'separable companions, the ties of af-
lection having grown up between
them to such an extent that to grant
plaintiffs ptition and permit the child
to be taken from the custody of the
court would be cruel to this defendant
and contrary to the welfare of the
child"
A decision is expected in the case
today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
Personals
Hartford Life is better.

day.
L. B. Atkeison is visiting in Ten
nessee.
Typewriters for rent. See J. D.
Dunaways
Senior play Friday night. Adms-
sion. 25 cents. DIT
Judge P. H. Prince is spending the
day in Morrilton.
Go to Holt & Guy for frst-class
horseshoeing at soc. VILLA
Rev. j. C. Dawson is spending the
day in Little Rock
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
Mrs. G. S. Brown and son, George,
are in Little Rock today.
Don't forget the date of the Senior
play, Friday, January 10. DIT
The Grand continues to show the
finest moving pictures ever seen i
Conway.
Former Postmaster J. P. Balmat
left this morning for visit to his
son at Argenta.
The Woodman Circle held meet
ing this afternoon and received sew
eral new members.
Get it in the Hartford Life-the
prompt, claim payer. It's the best.
J. d. Dunaway, agent. If
Miss Martha Ard arrived from
Newport this morning and will re-
enter the State Normal.
j. ID. Dunaway wants to pay your
wife $4,000 per month for her natural
life. Let him show you how. If
Five-room dwelling for rent; locat-
ed on Clifton street, west of hendrix
College. C. E. Durham agency. diff
A policy paying $4,000 per year to
your wife for her lifetime would cost
little It's cheap If interested, drop
me postal l will call. j. D. Dun
away til
See reproduction of Civil War
scenes at the Grand tonight. The cos
tuning of this picture alone cost
many thousands of dollars and is a
glare of beauty from beginning to
end.
A dress form moulded from your
own figure enables you to fit and make
your own dresses with ease and style
Made to order by Miss Spain at Mrs.
j. D. Golfers. Please call any time
for information and fittings. diff
William P. Venable, manager of the
southern department of the Mechan-
les and Metals National Bank of New
York, is in Conway today comforting
with the local bankers in the interest
Of his institution. Mr.. Venable is an
old friend of President j j. Doyne
of the State Normal, both being ma
tives of the same town, Farmville, Va.
The New York Geological Garden
animals in the moving pictures at the
Grand theater tonight. This reel isl
truly an educational one in the animal
line. 1t shows the keepers of this
large number of wild animals feeding
them the very choicest of different
foods, besides many other interesting
things attached to this wonderful col
lection of wild beats.
For sale, at bargain, if sold at
once-My fine truck farm, one mile
south of town, consisting of % acres
of extra good land, we'll drained; new
house, barn and other buildings just
built; two wells, rs fruit trees and
grapevines, also livestock, farming
implements, wagons, buggy, harness,
etc. Will sell all together or separate.
Would take small house in town as
part pay E. F. Times. Telephone
No. 229. d2tw1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20

For Rent-After January l the
business building next door to Bank
Of Conway, formerly occupied by
Shaver & Simpson. Apply to DR.. Geo.
S. Brown. If
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20

SAY, MAN! Get in the old Hart
ford Life Insurance chariot and your
work viii be easy in 1912. Everybody
loves a company that is on the square
and full of ginger. If
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20

We have bought the Harrod barber
shop, and will continue at the same
stand with the same workmen. Good
work, reasonable prices. Give us a
call. c. C. and P. H. Jones. dots
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-01-20
DIR. II. w. Rice
Dentist
Office Over Wilson Brothers

second and fourth Thursday nights Mrs j.
secretary
Holly Grove Lodge No. 95, Woodmen Circle.
Mrs. H. L. Cureton, guardian, Mrs. Lula
Moore, clerk
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
ShockingIy Disgusting

The practice Of men drinking on the streets Of
the city is becoming altogether too frequent Re
Gently the number Of such occurrences have been
such as to startle the self-respectng law-abiding
residents of the city.
If man 3 lack Of respect for himself and his
manhood is such that he wants TO debauch his
mind and besmirch his person with ntoxicants,
he should get out of the sight and presence of re-
spectacle people. For men. young men, women,
young girls and children TO have such disgusting,
degrading vicious habits thrust upon them is
violation of right and a travesty on our laws, to
say nothing of the insult 10 our boosted christian
civilization.
IL is nothing unusual to see these disciples of
rum on the residence streets with an upturned
bottle Of whiskey, gurgng it's contents with great
gusto and some profanity. Young ladies pass by
in fright lest they be insulted by the words, as
they are insulted by the conduct of the culprits.
Not only is the drinking publicly source of
insult and disgust TO the better class of citizens
but the number of intoxicated individuals is dis
grace to the city. The offenders should be appre-
henrled and prosecuted in every possible instance
The marshal cannot do it alone without the assist
ance OF sie people. and none should fan to give
the officers all the aid within his power TO assist in
furnishing the guilty.
The laws intended to prevent the sale of liquor
are being violated in a most fragrant manner of
this there is little doubt. 1t seems that some
thing must be wrong when few individuals can
put to naught the will of the majority of the peo-
pie 1t Is very evident that they are doing just
this much, and what the authorities and the peo-
pie are going TO do about is an open question.
Judging. however. from the number of per-
sons who have spoken to the writer with respect
to the situation within the last ten days. some very
vigorous action may be looked for unless condi-
tons change within the very near future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
Advertising

Not long since one of the leading business men
of the city asked the writer to discuss the subject
of advertising in as brief manner as the import
lance of the subject would permit in future issue
of the Record. This business man firmly believes
in advertising in fact is persistent advertiser
but one of his associates has not yet fully compre
hended it's value There may be others who do
not fully appreciate the force of advertising, and
for this reason we have decided to refer to the
subject in these columns,
In the first place. anything that extends or
increases the knowledg of an article "a business
or an individual is, in its fullest sense advertising
or publicity. For advertising is but another name
for publicity a sort of commercial phrase.
Twenty years ago advertising as scientific
feature OF the commercial world was but little
recognized Ii was sufficient for a merchant To
say he was dealer in hats, caps, boots, shoes,
rubbers and ready-made clothing TO HIM these
words told il ALL For the most part the merchants
advertising in those days consisted of printing
the name and nature of the business on the wrap
ping paper and paper bags used in filling custom
ers orders and the distribution of a few almanacs
with the same wording printed on them as APP
peared on the wrapping paper and bags. The al
MANAGES were not bad advertising, for calendars
were not very generally used at that time,
Ii is within the last twenty years that adver-
Using has reached a position where il occupies q
place second TO in the business affairs of the
world especially in America, where ithas reached
its highest point of development. Anything that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

1t is said that some people object to the infer
ence made by the Record that Principal f, b,
DALEY is taking a commendable degree of interest
in the work of the public schools. Neys Sheless,
he is pretty good principal and those who pay
the taxes will hardly be found making any objec-
tons TO him on such grounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

II would be pleasure to walk on concrete
sidewalks the full length of Main street. and across
town to the Normal. The students would find it
so much more pleasant to go and come without
having to wade through slush and mud. and but
what's the use?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

The man who maintains that the supply of an
article does not govern its price is on par with
the fellow who declares that the earth is fiat a
pan cake and the mountains are like unto Dlisters
thereon 1t may sound as good as theoretical
proposition, put as a creature of fact it has no
standing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

will direct attention to another thing, IS aoVer-
Using. Thus, the mention of physicians name
where number are present his name appearing
in the newspapers in connection with serious
Operations or recoveries from dangerous diseases
the building by q contractor of a house tnat is
both beautiful and substantial the doing Oh piece
of work by workman in prompt and tnorougn
manner. the prompt and accurate delivery OF
goods by merchant, being ready and QUICK 10
serve customers courteous in conversation TINS
includes all employees of the coucern). are all
advertising for they tend to create liking for
the particular individual or concern
However. the most powerful Advertising fac
tor is the public, printed announcement, and it is
in this that the science of advertising is most in
evidence. The best writer's the best printers and
the best artists to be had are engaged in this
department of advertising and the salaries paid
for their services are in many instances
enormous.
The biggest advertising successes the world
has ever known were achieved through the medium
of printing exclusively. The big mail order
houses of Sears. Roebuck & Co Montgomery
Ward & Co., John M. Smith Co, and others. have
built up business amounting 60 millions of dol
lars annually by advertising ALONE. Every
dollar these firms receive is the result of adver-
Using. for they refuse to sell to persons living
in the cities in which they are located. 1t is
said that the advertising manager OF Montgomery
Ward & Co. receives $1,000 year for his services.
A typical case of advertising success is that of
the international CORRESPONDENCE Schools Of Scran-
tom Pa. This school has reached proportions
that few years ago would have been considered
impossible. 1t eXpends more than $500, 900 yearly
in printed advertising.
An advertiser. to get permanent results. must
live up to his every representation, every claim
made respecting the quality of his product.
Advertised articles usually of the best quality
those that have been on the market
a considerable length of time. To indicate the
permanent effect of persistent advertising, it is
only necessary to give some apt illustrations. Who
does not remember such articles and phrases as
Force, and "Jim Dumps" Postum, There's a
Reason" Cascarets. "They Work While You
Sleep" Wilson's Whiskey That's AN Victor
Talking Mnehinep, tbJ Soy an6~sxIis Masters
Voice." and many others. These few articles
serve to show the value of advertising if tie
advertiser keeps everastingly at it."
Newspaper advertising has been known to gee
results for nine years. So that the effect of
advertising is so far reahcing and lasting that its
full effect can not be determined but if properly
applied will bring adequate results every time.
The subject is too big to be discussed in full il
this column, but we trust the above facts may
tend to give some of our readers clearer concep
ton of the power of advertising.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

The Democrats were able to find enough
pretty good men to name full county ticket;
when permits the assumption that the Republicans
will be able to do as we'll However, judging from
the number of known candidates. or rather the
lack of number with bat one or two exceptions,
the nominations win doubtless be by reclamation,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

The Record along with other leading papers of
the country is complying as rapidly as possible
with the new federal law respecting advertising,
although we consider it an imposition on both the
newspapers and the public, and shall have some
thing to say respecting its merits in the near
future. There are, however, number of papers
that will not obey the law until prosecution
stareS them in the face.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

is candidate for Representative in the State
Legislature from Iron county, subject to the
action Of the Republican county convention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
Pledge Of Purity" Fountain

Come in and see our new sanitary Soda Foun-
tain. 1t will appeal to your sense of sight-you
love of the artistic and beautiful.
HERLTHFUL
The soda water, syrups, fruit juices, and ice
cream served at this fountain are guaranteed to
be of the purest and 10 contain no authorizations
which will affect the health of the most delicate
child. See our Pledge of Purity"
The difference between our Soda Water and
the old time ordinary soda is about the same as
a kiss by moonlight and one by mail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative

The Record Is authorized TO announce that
MILFORD DAY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
FlQnO Contestants
Offer to the Contestants
of the
Evans Mere. Co
Piano Contest

To the contestant among you, to whom we give the
greatest number of piano votes between Friday August rs
1912, and Tuesday September 10, 1912, we will give abso-
lutely free your choice OF ~ in Gold or a SIS trade coupon
on the Evans Mere. Co.
We will give you 20, 700 piano votes for every yearly
subscription you collect for us. Call and get our list of de
linquent subscribers. Read the following
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
Offer to the Contestants
Fall Creek Sheep
Co.'S Piano Contest

10 the contestant among you, to whom we give the
greatest number of piano votes between Friday August 16,
1912 and Tuesday September 10, 1912, we will give abso-
lutely free your choice between $40 in Gold or a SIS trade
coupon on the Fall Greek Sheep Co.
We give you 10000 piano votes for every years sub
scrlpuon you collect for us. Call and get our list of de-
inquent subscribers. Read the following.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
HOW TO SECURE VOTES ON THE PIANOS

In an endeavor o secure payment from all patrons in arrears kr the Press and to oh
snben at our regular rate, So per year. We have made arrangement with the Evans Me-
Fall Greek Sheep Co. to give any person paying me or nor wears sulscrrton o the Pns
20, o 90 Piano Votes
with every year paid, besides which we will give the above gifts to the successful co,tat.nt
every lay ea"eN every wsyU get transcription counts on this spea p~ and on hp piano too TRY.
to assist you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

deep bitterness in the heart of Beverley,
though his bark was worse than his bite.
The marquis felt that a man of his
own position and morality owed it TO the
world to point out every horrible exam
pie even if that example We're the son
of an OLD family friend For how other
wise can the rising generation get the
proper moral perspective?" he had asked
more than once,
so now he did not hesitate, though he
was well aware that his utterances
would place him in the light Of seeming
rather less of gentleman than he was
in the minds of those who might not un-
derstand his real feeling in this and re-
lated matters
"He won't love paying for it," he said
and for his other follies-" Even Bev-
erley felt that he was going too far.
But the mind of Lady Antrobus was
alert for any bit of gossip.
Are they 50 very costly?' she con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

the opinions of the racing MARQUIS unon
any. s,tiac+
i'o'" oeS ol'u 'lle oenu "here IHe
| bourne winds through the Brancaster
property Beverly continued in mod
| flied tone.
"Of course-so it does" answered Sar-
toris. "Well, we didn't 20 far Surely if
doesn't matter. As a neighbor. Brancas-
ter wouldn't object"
Beverley frowned as he went on, in his
ponderous and bombastic tone:
Hes a neighbor 10 whom ohiect-cer-
tainN not one from whom ia ask ia
vors.
one of the women of the house party.
Lady Antrobus. had overheard the two
men use the name of Brancaster OfTad,.
Antrobus il had been said "she rushed
| in where-well. you know. nv dear" Her
shrewish curiosity made ber anvioue f.
know what they were saying Of Brancas-
ter so. despite the breeding of her line she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Up-to-Date Jokes

Chouy-What's the matter, Fwank,
deah boy?
Fwank-Oh, CholIy, Ethel tells me
she loves another.
Cholly-What hard luck, after your
aevotion
Fwank-Hard luck! Why, Cholly. in
ne last six months her fathers dog has
bitten me nine times.
'Brien-Come home an have supper
wild me, Murphy.
Murphy Cooking at his watch)-
Shure, it's past nine be the clock! Yer
wife will be mad as an owl
o'Brien-Yis; that's jist it; but she
ant lick the two av US.
John-Where's the bulldog I sold you
the other day?
Iom-Oh. the poor beast swallowed
tape measure and died.
John-He died by inches.
fon-No; he went round the back of
me house and died by the yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
This Hor1esMdde Cough
Jyrup UiH Surprise You
stops Even WhoOpinE Cough
quickly. A Family supply
~ Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
,aNe2 mold OF a cough instantly, and will
Usually cure the most stubborn case in
- hours. This recipe makes a pint
snouSh Tor a whole family. You couldn't
va! as much or as good ready-made
'oQgh syrup for $3.50.
-'IH one pint OF granulated sugar with
plnt OF warm water, and stir ?
minutes. Put 212 ounces of Pinex fifty
,yAtS WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
.ne sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
Gnu mas pleasant taste-children like
~. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
''&atNe, which helps end a cough.
lou probably know the medical value
vi pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
%Hu Other throat troubles, sore lungs,
IT, There is nothing better. Pinex is
~ re most valuable concentrated compound
Norway white pine extract, rich in
elIalaeol and all the natural healing pine
aieI3lents. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
-; ne prompt results from this inexpen-
i've remedy have made friends for it in
.loguSands of homes in the United States
ai.u anada. which explains why the
Kan gan mas been initiated often, but never
guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
p.o;ieY promptly refunded. goes with this
,a4 Pc. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
10 Tor YOU. IF not. send to The
mex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.