davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

IL you eat something which disagress
with you, don let 1t work It's own way
through. 1t a slow process and makes
you feel bad, Get rid OF 1t quickly by
takidg dose of Herbine. 1t drives ont
Impurities in the stomach and bowels
and you feel better Immediately, Price
soc, Sold by #, q, Kerr.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

You will look good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief--it
cures. Try II when you have cough
or cold, and you are certain to be pleas
ed with the prompt cure which 1t will
effect, For sale by John 0 Kane,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

My little son had very severe
cold was recommended to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and be-
fore small bottle was finished he was
as well as ever, - writes Mrs, II, Silks
20 Bowling street, Sydney, Australia
This remedy is for sale by John o Kane
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

The correct treatment FOR cuts burns
scads, wounds, sores, lunbago, rheu'
maticm or neuralgia is Ballard \ Snow
Liniment, II II healing, penetrating
aud aDtseptic which Ia everything that
is needed TO effect complete cure
Price 25c, soc aud VI per bottle, Sold
by r. q, Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Work under the new road law, which
J. l.. Rea is now president, are MAX
ing arrangements to commence work.
A government engineer is now here, or
will be soon, and we will soon see the
dirt flying. Let good roads from now
on be the cry.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

M. S. Snow, q fireman on the Iron
Mountain, died at his hors on the riv-
er front last Saturday afternoon with
rheumatism of the heart. He was
about 35 years Of age, and his remains
were inferred in Forest Park cemetery
under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Don't be surprised If yon have an at"
tack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain s Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by John o Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Why lie Was Late.

What made you so later
II met Smithson.
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper. -
II know, but / asked him how he
WAS feeling. and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble. -
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain . Tabletsi''
Sure, that Is what he needs. - Sold
by John o Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

l.. W. Black, cashier Of the Bank OF
Alma, WAS visitor to this city Mon
day. He reported one crate of straw
berries there Saturday and several
crates there Monday.
Married, at the home Of the bride 8
father, Mr.. Newt Johnson, at Mulber.
ry, Wednesday, April "a, Maurice Nc
Kinney and Miss Fay Johnson, Rev
T. h. Husk officiating,
Capt, Marlar, OF Mulberry, was In
the city Thursday aud reported that
Judge Ben Hawkins, the Democratic
nominee for county judge, was In a
very critical condition,
Mrs J, D, Kagy, who attended the
meeting Of the Arkansas Federation Of
Women 3 Clubs rs delegate from the
Literary Club here returned home last
Saturday, and reports u splendid
meeting
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
TIME TABLES,
-1raCO SYSTEM.
MO. PACIFIC.

sourHBouSD.
r.oo lS5 p m
No l0s leaves NAu 1910 IN
soRrHBousp.
nu,an sos p IN
No lo4 leaves VAN 200 u m
No. l06 ,..oon Van Buren
AZ 'irnevyile ,SS viii csrrS passengers ai'er reO
18th. ,, ,oves from ward Office daily
except sunday ns., aavss m ssfeT fron yard Once
NO sd;r ayt except sunday carries PASSENGER
n aS,S saS Greenwood accommodation mar arrives
sfs Buren i2s daily except SShoHs leaves
No; ste, SgeenmVHai SiSe n M daily eTapt sunday.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Mrs, J, D, Kagy, who attended the

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. Herbinu Is an effect.
i've liver stimulant, It also purifies the
bowels, strengthens digestion and re.
stores strength, vigor and cheerful
spirits, Price SOC, Sold by f. g. keIr,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
The Courts.

/,1RcUIr COURT meets at Van BSren SrSs%ber Op .ne
I Third Mondays in june anu pos Atty,
II Evans. Judge; AfoHoiIe ''O'' A''
,oUSry COURT meets in Van BuTen 3, aod od 0e. eHt
{ va ,st Monday in January, April, July anu o''
sober
nopATE COURT meets the third MonSSy
lOfoo Psbru,Iy, May, August and No'smOe'
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Why Take Cal0m eli

When Summons Liver Purifier Ia 80
easy and pleasant, yet acts just IN thor
oughly M those harsh purgatives, (ln
yellow tin box ony,) Price s5c, Tried
once used always,
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04
Itching Piles.

want you to know how much good
your Hunt Cure has done me. | had
suffered with itching piles 10 years and
when | was travelling through Texas a
man told me of your Hunts Cure. |
got SOC box and it cured me.
John Bradley, Caney, kans.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain s hnlment'
Try it and see how quickly 1t gives re-
lief For sale by John o Kane
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

o,..,cl No,,ees in the Local Columns ftve csn''
L.ns for first Insertion, ana p0e n ,t'I IoIoj pJ,
line for each subsequent insertion. Au ~ :Tou' or
,un aad charged fo' at abose rates u"'' "'
dsrsd discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Obediah Eohols, q travelling
man of Fort Smith, was fined 800
In Justice Fishers court Monday
on u charge Of assault and battery
upon his daughter, Irene, 81 years
old, who he struck on the head
with a stove leg, lie appealed
his case 10 tho circuit court aud
was released Oh a $500 bond.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Charged with running u gambl'
ing device, j. #, Calkins, S. D.
Ross, II. l.. from, q. W. Moon, w
W Johnson, w. A. Hubbard and
j. Q. Killern, propnetors Of q
travelling carnival were recently
arrested at Ozark aud lodged In
jail to await d hearing.
The Van Buren press., 1912-05-04

Our $3.50 and s3 grades in ladies and mems
are Goodyear welt sewed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

10 Tribune man Mr.. Beale said
this morning that he felt sure he
would be nominated in the primaries
and elected in November.
Il am confident I will carry the
north against any candidate and see
no reason why the southern part of
the state should not give me a good
vote. 1t pleases me to be able to say
that my candidacy is being received
with favor everywhere l go in this
section. | believe that nomination
on the Republican ticket for any Office
within the gift of the people of the
state will be equivalent this year to
election.
"Our friends the Democrats cannot
hope to win i'll Idaho confronted as
they will be by the record of adverse
tariff legislation that has characterized
the work of their party in the present
congress.
Idaho is distinctively producer
of raw materials and there is no other
state in the union in greater need of
Republican protection for the produc-
ton and sale of its surplus and
Astounding raw materials We have
at present Democratic Underwood
bill that tolls the knell of the sugar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

industry Of this state; we have an
other Underwood bill that contains
ruinous lead and zinc schedules and
we have an additional Underwood
bill that points the Idaho sheepmen
along the well defined Democratic
trail to bankruptcy. Success for the
Democrats in November means other
Democratic Underwood tariff bills
with death warrants for the farming,
fruit and lumber industries of our
state.
I'm 1911 there was paid out in
Shoshone county by the mine owners
OF the Occur d'Alene district for labor
and supplies to Idaho miners, farm
ers and merchants $6,246,00O; while
the wage earners, farmers and mer-
chants of this state during the last
year received from the manufacturers
of lumber $6,3s0.OOO; from the sheep
owners $6,2sO,0OO; and from the sugar
factories over $l,sOO,OOO. All of this
princely sum Of money, more than
twenty millions of dollars, came from
outside the boundaries of our state
and was distributed entirely to Idaho
residents. Three of these non-com-
petitive misunderstanding. and the
consumption of sugar beets--have
been scheduled for slaughter by the
present Democratic congress; the
lumber industry is threatened and the
next step would be against agricul-
ture. The Idaho voter should hest
tate to strengthen party that is
striving so industriously to ruin the
industries of Idaho. When the source
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
. WOULD NJURE IDAHO
SAYS CHARLES BEALE
Republican Candidate for Congress- From the
Northern District Says Prosperity of the Gem
State Is Threatened by Unvvise Democratic
Tariff Legislation-Big Idaho Industries
Slated for Slaughter Unless Republicans win
Back Control of the House.

Charles w. Beale, of Wallace, a
staunch Republican War-horse of the
first water, was in the city Monday,
meeting many old friends and getting
acquainted with the voters of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Beale is just from the northern
and southeastern portions of the state
and feels confident of his nomination
and election for the important posi-
ton in congress.
Mr.. Beale is one of the strongest
believers in the great state of Idaho
that has yet come to our attention;
and he has yards of statistics with
which to back up his contentious. He
stands strong for the farmer and the
great Idaho industries of mining,
sheep, sugar and lumber. In the De-
mocratic attack directed against these
industries he sees the danger as it is
the gravest problem confronting the
men of the state of Idaho today
Mr.. Beale is an old resident of Ida.
no, having lived at Blackfoot for a
number of years before going to the
Panhandle. He is an attorney Of high
standing, good single-handed as we'll
as platform talker, and will make a
strong candidate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

OF supply of this vast sum of money
has been dried up by the Democratic
legislation where. will the people of
this state look for financial relief?
II stand for lnegislation that will
make Idaho great, honored and re-
spected that will develope the natural
resources of Idaho; that will protect
every industry in Idaho; that will i'm
prove the navigation of rivers and
streams Of Idaho; that will reclaim
the overlooked and swamp lands of
Idaho; that will open the public do
main in Idaho to settlement and occu-
patton by her citizens; that will make
it cheaper. easier and quicker for the
homesteaders, miners and other claim
ants on the public domain to acquire
title to their homes and claims there
on; that will give to the farmers and
merchants of Idaho ready, steady
and printable market; that will furnish
to Idaho wage-earners constant en-
ployment at the highest scale of wages
and that will make the people of Ida
no happy, prosperous and contented,
enable them to live in comfort and to
educate their children to fit them for
the privileged and responsible posi-
ton of independent, sovereign Ameri-
can citizens"
Mr.. Beale is a good, clean man Of
unusual ability. accurately informed
as to conditions and needs in the
state, and well versed in legislative
procedure. He will undoubtedly be
elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

other vacancies in the Government
service that may ocur. The age limit
is Is years or over and all persons
are urged to apply by postal card to
the Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service
District, Federal Building. Seattle.
full information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces an examination on August 7,
i9iz, at Boise, Idaho, for the posi-
uon OF Waterman at 500 month in
the U. 5. Assay Office at Boise, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
Bulletin on Rose Cul-
ture Issue by
Supt. Byhouwer

Salt Lake City, July 1.-The parl
department Of the city, through Mich
olas Byhouwer, superintendent OF
parks. has issued an instructive bull
letin concerning the care of roses
and other flowers. The bulletin fol
lows:
During the month of June the
roses are keeping up their reputation
as the flower of the season by gor-
geous display of blossoms. The rose
is indisputably the queen of Flora s
Kingdom. and the more so If the
plants are well treated and kept in a
healthy condition.
"The most formidable disease OF
the rose bush is the mildew and the
fellows. The first one can be better
prevented than cured. Late expert
ence has proven that this fungus dis
ease is caused by two conditions:
First, the temperature of the soil
around the roots, and second, the sud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

world, and at the present time is do
ing work comparable to the best in
situations in America. The laborator-
les are magnificently equipped for
the work and especially during the
summer time when the average indi.
yidual imagines that the College is
enjoying its vacation these laborator-
les are humming with industry, for II
is at this time that the scientists of
the faculty can spend their only un-
disturbed season in research. The
chemical staff Is composed of five
regular investigators with three as
sistants A great deal Of the time OF
this staff Is taken up with teaching
work during each year, the depart
ment of science in the Institution. 1t
is not generally known that this fac
ulty OF chemistry Is one Of the best
trained in the Western States. DR..
Stewart, head of the department is a
graduate OF the University of Illinois,
DIR. Greaves, his assistant was gradu-
ated from Illinois and California. Pro
lessor Porter is a Harvard man, and
other workers in the department are
graduates OF the State College here.
The Agricultural College is very well
known among scientific men because
II it's investigation,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

creeping brown colored grass) will
be the first to appear. On over-water.
ed lawns, the chick weed will soon
make yellow looking spots on the
lawn while an irregular system OF
cutting the grass will give the dog 8
tongue and dandelion a good chance
to grow.
For old lawns which may look a
kind of yellow on account OF poor
soil, very good stimulant is an ap-
plication of bonemeal sprinkled over
the grass at the rate Of quarter OF
a pound to the square yard.
Several trees and plants will now
be found to be infested with the lice
or aphis, (green or black. A spray
OF nicotine mixture will soon dlslodge
those invaders, while the extermina-
ton of ants by means Of carbon BIZ
bisulphide will prevent the aphis
from being carried from one tree to
another.
ITO exterminate great many 9th.
er insects and diseases, the remedy
can always be obtained, as we'll as
any other information relating to hor-
tlculture, etc., from this department. :"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

| den changes OF temperature Of the air
and by covering with mulch or
leaves, or we'll pulverized manure. will
greatly help the first condition. The
fellow Is a sickly condition OF the
whole bush. producing yellow leaves
and poor flowers and is caused by
poor or overwhelming or by a isck
of proper drainage. A good way to
prevent the mildew. Is to spray with
a mixture of sulphur powders and
milk when the bush is dormant eaIly
in the season or by powder, busting
with sulphur II the bush is in leaf
ITO prolong the Towering period OF
roses, II is necessary 90 prune back
the shoots after blooming for about
half their length New buds and
shoots will then develop and nearly
continuous bloom OF roses may be
had from the most varieties, provided
mulching and liquid fertilizing is at
tended to.
Now is the time to prune shrub.
berry of such varieties as spirea, prun-
ifolia, llacs, snowballs, forsytheas,
etc, and, in fact, all of those that
have already bloomed. The old shoots
should be partly removed or cut bach
TO produce new wood for flowers for
the following season.
Fruit trees must now be pruned
or rather pinched, consisting o.
ening for about one-thlrd Of g. q.
length Of this years growth. This vii
produce fruit bearing and aid in fcrr
ing the fruit buds for coming years
and must be strongly recommended
for such trees on city lots and small
gardens where space is limited and
an early bearing desired. In fact,
summer pruning of trees is more i'm.
portant for results than winter prun.
ing under such conditions. With prop
er summer pruning trees could be
planted twice as close together as
otherwise and the extra labor per-
formed will be doubly recompensated
by crop of fruit several years earli
er than under average conditions.
CARE OF LAWNS.
'Lawns-To keep lawns in good
the sprinkling should be
done If possible with uniform sys.
TEN. This means that an irregular
way of watering is one Of the main
causes of the discoloring of the grass.
A certain amount of sprinkling should
be done at regular intervals. Any
lawn on poor soil and with poor wa
tering will soon be infested with
weeds of which the crap grass Ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
Agricultural College In
The German Press
State Investigators Announce Work
In Authoritative Publication-A.
c. Eminent Among Scienti.
fic Institutions.

A German publication OF authority
the Centrallblatt fur Bakterlolige"
contains m its current issue a lengthy
article from the chemical laboratories
of the Agricultural College of Utah
regarding the movement of nitrogen
in western soils. The article contains
a summary of many years investiga-
ton regarding some of the complex.
titles and has an explanation OF Ger.
tain phenomena characteristic of ives.
tern soils, The publication appearing
as II does in the eminent German per-
iodical reflects considerable credit on
the standnrd OF the work being done
in the laboratories of the State Col.
lege. The authorities of the article
are DR.. Robert Stewart, professor O.
chemistry, and DR.. Greaves, assistant
professor of chemistry. This work
is the most recent of an investigation
conducted by the chemical laborator-
les of the College. This laboratory
mas ibub bNNhpltu pOSiNlOh
in the western country, The first
professor of chemistry was Or, Widt'
soc, who was succeeded by the pres
ent incumbent. DR.. Stewart, Other
laboratories of the institution have Is
sued notable pieces of work, but prob
ably first place must be given to the
department of chemistry for it's UNI
Tagging zeal in investigation. 1t was
in this laboratory that much of the ir-
rigation aud drainage Investigations
have been conducted and the dry
farm experiments.
The extent of the research work be
ing done at the State College is not
fully sensed by the people of Utah
generally. In this regard since the
early work of widtsoe. Merrill, For
tier. and others. the College has been
permanently before the scientific
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
STATE FAIR
GETTING BUSY

On Monday, September 3Oth, the
34tn state Fair Exposition will open,
and rom present indications 1t will
De the crowning success of ALL
Agricultural methods in Utah are
unoer eoing a revolution. Practices
in vogue for more than a half cen.
tury ale being cast aside and up.to.
date methods are taking their place,
ahd u the end of acquaintance the
people with the proper procedure, the
Site Far is working this year. Es-
pecial attention is being given the
tnings that will make of 1t the great
est educational as well as entertain.
ment event of the year. The people
need instruction and are demanding
education, and the State Fair will
furnish It.
PROGRESS is the watchword of
the Fair management
There will be betterment and i'm.
provement at every point, in every
department.
Alive to the necessity of having the
amusement features of the Fair In
keeping with others, special efforts
have been made to secure a line of
attractions of such a character as not
10 displease the most fastidious and
at the same time of such a nature as
to please all classes.
Fast, exciting and honest racing is |
Promised in the numerous events in
which will be entered some of the
best and fastest horses in the inter.
N, iu ain region.
Every thing points to a banner fair
In 1912. Given seasonabe and rea-
sonable weather, there will undoubt-
edly be close to $4,000 people pass
through the Utah State Fair gates
from September 80 to October 8. The
citizens of Utah should help make
record attendance.
Those in charge OF the 1912 Fair
are:
OFFICERS.
President ........ Jas. c. Mcdonald
list Vice President ..Robt r. Irvine
I'd Vice President 80. b. +. RedmanI
Secretary ...... Horace s. Ensign
Treasurer ............ VIM. II. Rowe
SUPERVISORS.
Dept. A-Horses 500. b. f. Redman
Dept. B-Cattle ....... c. G.. Adnev
Dept. C-Sheep, Swine. j. II. Scely
Dept. D-Poultry Robt. r. Irvine
Dept. E-Dairy Products T. +. Thomes
Dept. Agricultural Products.
Bees, Etc. f. Thomas
Dept. Horticulture and Floricul.
ture ........,...C. A. Hickenlooper
Dept. H-Agriculture Machinery,
Etc. .,..........,.. VIM. II. Rowe
Dept. Manufactures %. II. Hewlett
Dept. Minerals ..... VIM. II. Rowe
Dept. Kline Arts, ............
........ Mrs. Simon Bamberger
Dept. Women's Work .......,
........... Mrs. Emma A. Empey
Dept Educational ...........
.......... Mrs. Simon Bamberger
Speed Dept. ...... VIM. c. Winder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

Mayor James c. Dahlmap, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the Cow Boy
Mayor" writes OF the benefit he de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

rived from Foley Kidney Pills and
says. Il hare taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given me a great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

deal OF relief. 30 I cheerfully recon.
mend them" For sale by Co-opera.
tive Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

In a recent local election GER
tain tradesman, enthusiastic on
behalf of one of the candidates,
got his notes mixed.
81 am, 1 am, lam" he kept on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

repeating, to fill up painful mo-
ment of personal embarrassment.
Never mind the am, guv'nor, "
shouted somebody from the back;
were waiting for the tongue. 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
Lex TIE PARTY BossEs!

Any workngman who voted for Harrison because he
Democrat figure for himself just how well paid
him to have party ring in>his
Through Harrison Andy Lawrence has controlled the police
force and through Hoffman he has controlled the sher Office
and all the both Offices has been used crush unOnism and
make Labor crushing Lawrence the real boss of Chicago
Now Boss Lawrence the people elect Macy Hoyne
that he the states attorneys Office too,
If Rnaker elected merely transfers the shoe the other
foot the states attorneys Office
the publishers will be in control which of the old
party candidates wins
Every Democrat has bowed his neck while Boss Lawrence
put the Hearst collar ought get good licking Tuesday
When political leaders we'd rather follow Jane
Adams the Bull Moose column than trail along with
Lawrence Of. Boss Lawson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
THE MAGIC MELODY

~ By Berton Braley.
The song of the housefy is not to be heard
The song of the skeeter is still,
And there's scarcely cheep from the throat of bird
AS the nights grow more gloomy and chill;
But still there is melody pleasant to hear
When the air of the fall has a froster tang
A sound full of comfort and warmth and of cheer
The song of the steampipes that rattle and bang.
1t means that the janitor's started his fire;
No longer shiver with cold,
No longer we burn with rage and our ire,
No longer camor and scold
The bone-piercing chill of an unheated place
Has changed to generous comfort and bliss,
And this is what stimulates joy in each face
The song of the steampipes that sputter and hiss
recent local election repeating, to fill up painful
radesman enthusiastic on ment of personal embarrass
of one of the candidates. Never mind the am guy
is notes mixed shouted somebody from the
am am am ne keot on re waiting for fhe ton