davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SALESMAN WANTED

500 4 MONTH EARNED on CONMISSION-rrefer
middle age Of good appearance convincing taker who
will make the most OF a oppouunity-must become
interested with the Corporation and take charge OF certain
territory Give reference and previous employment Cocoa
not Endowment Corporation, sth FLOOR Fleming Building
Dcs Moines, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Statesmen WANTED

WANlED-local OF Travelling Statesmen making small
handle new pocket sidclne Quick ship
ments, prompt commissions, collecting state Territory
covered. Peerless Mfg Co, 20 Sgel ST, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TEXAS FARM LANDS

OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE THE BEST TRACT
of land in Texas for investment counzlion 447S acres
every lablc prairie land Price s5 Rochester
Iladdaway North Fou Worth, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
PHOTOGRAPHY
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary OF Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona
siodlard Incoporatng Company Boz 500 fhoenH Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TO DRAMATIC ART

Continued from page &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED You
write them We teach you by mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay Details free Associated Motion
Picture schools, go Sheridan Road, Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Fattening Poultry

The method used by most of the
large establishments engaged in fat
tening poultry in this country is to
feed the chickens in crates from
troughs according to information
collected by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, From six
to 20 birds are placed in each divi-
sion of the battery or feeding COOP.
depending on the size of the birds
and the ideas of the feeder. Two or
three chickens do better in a divi-
sion together than when only one
bird is placed in each compartment,
and the cost of equipment and labor
per bird varies inversely with the
number of birds in each division.
Another method which Is used to a
extent on a small scale
in this country is pen fattening. THIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08

vested by the chickens themselves in
the garden. Chickens will have bet
ter leg color If given range on dew
wet grass each day, but this color can
also be had by means of shallow pans
of water before the door. There may
be more care connected with yard
ing chickens; there is more loss with
unyarded ones-loss that is not con-
fined to the chickens, but which often
falls on the garden and flower beds
as well, thus robbing the gardener
of needed enthusiasm as we'll as or
vegetables and flowers.
While yarded chickens are under
the control of their owner, they are
also at the mercy of their owner, and
must be cared for as regularly as the
other stock are cared for. Their
houses and nest boxes must be kept
free from mites and lice; they must
have some shade, a good dust bath,
plenty of grit, charcoal and fresh
water. With large flocks, some of
these points are likely to be ne
elected. The failures of most of the
large poultry plants were due to the
difficulty in getting interested help
which would recognize the import
ance of looking after the details in
the poultry business. On the farm,
all of the help should be interested
help, for as rule the farmers help
in the poultry yard is his wife and
family. The bulk of the poultry
products will long continue to come
from the farm. Each year more and
more farmers are becoming enthused
over the profits from pure bred poul-
try. Soon the pressure from the
farmers will become so strong that
our legislatures will be compelled to
give us an appropriation for promot-
ing the interests of the poultry
breeders. Canada is distributing
thousands of pure bred poultry
amongst her farmers-not as a char
ity, but as an investment. We can
afford to encourage the poultry
breeders of the state and undoubted-
ly will before many months if the
farmers want an appropriation bad
enough to ask for it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Bulletin ON Wheat Investigation

Bulletin ON Wheat Investigations
The State Agricultural Experiment
Station at Pullman has recently
issued Bulletin No. 1872, written by
X. w. Thatcher and entitled Wheat
and Flour Investigations "" The
bulletin consists of two parts. Part |
describes method for selecting de-
sirable seed wheat for breeding for
Improvement of nitrogen content of
wheat. Large numbers of analyses of
different individual plants and diff
ferent parts of plant are reported,
showing how the nitrogen content of
the wheat kernel varies with the diff
ferent part of the plant in which the
kernel grew A method of selection
by means of which samples from
each plant may be analysed and the
remainder kept for planting, if de-
sired, is described. Part II deals
with the distribution of nitrogen in
different parts of an individual head
of wheat, showing why kernels from
different parts of the head have diff
ferent nitrogen content. A copy of
this bulletin may be had free of
charge by writing to the Director of
the Experiment Station. Pullman,
Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Bulletin on the Control of the
Cooling Moth

The State Agricultural Experiment
Station at Pullman has just issued a
very important bulletin under the
above title. This is bulletin No. 1903,
written by Professor A. l.. Melander.
The bulletin comprises a summary of
the work which has been done by the
Experiment Station in the past
seven years in investigating the life
history and methods of combating
the cooling moth. 1t contains COM
plete discussion of the life history of
the cooling moth; of the number of
sprayings necessary to control it; of
the methods of spraying which are
most efficient; a complete review of
the experiments conducted in many
orchards in different parts of the
state in spraying for the codling
moth; and an elaborate discussion
of the principles underlying calyx-
spraying; and finally complete list
of the bulletins and articles dealing
with the combating of the cooling
moth which have been published in
the United States in the last eight
years. A copy of this bulletin may
be obtained free of charge by writing
to the Director of the Experim ent
Station at Pullman, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Uncle Sans Cook Book on
-. Cheese -

Secretary Wilson has just added
another bulletin to the list of nutri-
ton publications, or so-called cook
books" issued by the department and
widely distributed. The latest one
is on Cheese and It's Economical
Uses in the Diet" Farmers Bulletin
No. 487). Since cheese is one of
the important agricultural products
of the United States and food stuff
used in larger or smaller quantities
in nearly every Am erican home. Sec
rotary Wilson caused a study to be
made and has published the results
of the relative nutritive value of
cheese and the ways in which it may
be prepared for the table. Although
cheese is SO greatly liked, there has
been widespread belief that it is
not easily digested and that it is the
cause of physiological disturbances.
Neither of these popular beliefs is
substantiated by the results of the
extended series of digestion expert
ments undertaken and just completed
by the department. Indeed cheese
was found to be very thoroughly di-
gested and as easy of digestion as
comparable amount of meat. Sup
plementing the experiments as to the
nutritive value of cheese, many tests
have ben made in preparing cheese
for the table, the purpose being to
suggest dishes and combinations of
such a character that cheese might
replace other heterogeneous material
and fat when desirable The bulletin
discusses cheese making, enumer-
ates the more common kinds of
cheese used in American homes, gives
a few sample bills of fare in which
cheese dishes are substituted for
meat, tells how to make homemade
cheese, and gives Al receipts for
cheese dishes and cheese sauces,
which are certain to prove very at
tractive to American housewives.
10 q hOICSOIuS Staple 1OOu
which we all like, yet most house
Keepers at one time or another are
interested to know about foods which
Will take the place of meat. Cheese
naturally suggests itself for such
uses since it resembles meat in food
value and is sayory food. Expert
ment and experience have shown that
IL can be thus used and that the daily
rare may meet all demands as re-
CARDS the nourishment it supplies
ana at the same time be economical.
This matter is taken up In the bull
letin and suggestions made which
should help the housewife in plan
ming her meals.
The bulletin may be obtained upon
application to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08

method is adapted for use on the
farm where the farmer does not care
to go to the trouble of crate fatten-
ing, or where the price received for
weIl-fed birds does not warrant the
extra labor and feed cost of the crate
method.
Most milk fed chickens are fed
for / days, but results indicate that
a more profitable gain can be secured
in shorter feeding period provided
the same price per pound can be OBJ
tanned for the finished product. Prac-
tically all of the special feeding in
this country involves the use of milk.
thus producing "milk-fed" chickens
MIX, while the least expensive, seems
to be the most essential constituent
OF the ration, aud when a feeder can
not get milk in some form he gener-
ally does not attempt to fatten poul-
try commercially. Fresh buttermilk
condensed buttermilk, and skim milk
are preferred in this relative order
The iced is mixed to the constituency
of thick cream, or so that it will drip
from the tip of wooden spoon. Ra-
lions of so per cent corn meal, 40 per
cent low grade wheat flour, and 10
per cent fine shorts; or of SIS per
cent corn meal, SO per cent oat flour,
and 6 per cent tallow, by weight,
give very good results, producing
gains which cost from CAS- cents to
ia cents per pound. Low-grade
wheat flour is more economical
feed than oat flour at the present
prices of grain,
The results of extensive fattening
tests conducted in the Middle West,
showing the methods of feeding and
the costs of gains, are given In Bull
letin 40 of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, United States Department
of Agriculture,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08

by the
Agricultural Experiment
the State lying n
TO
me letters (E)
do all
viii and
to
~ '"iie"es are arranged alphabetically n each
GravenspsiS the irrigated Valleys Delicious
N Grmes Golden ID,
Winter Bana Spinburg % White Winter Pearman % Wneap %
(o t-l Yellow Newtown
stein M orchards Delicious a. Duchess ID
Wealth. ID, King (M
Transparent hte Winter Pearmain 90 Winter TO- Yellow
"9p"ieh LED York Imperial ID
Flemish CMl, Bartlett
n Nnl, Sickle (M) White Doyenne
Oh Host, es(For irrigated Valleys (N
tLl Lambert
rioSKms Cd, Lambert tL). Wine
W. ohVet IND May Duke, Duke, Refine Horense
Foster cNf & irrigated Valleys
E), Hills Chilli
eE Foster (E) Hale Wonderful y.
irrigated
Moopak (E) anne 'l' uor upland ocharus) 1iDD NE) ana
prunAgundance Bradshaw,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
GUAR AN TEED
IN T E R f S T

HERE'S THE OFFER
Here's the offer that savings
not only security safety and the ultimate
but with absolute IMMEDIATE RETURNS
full benefits of the earnings of this business.
As an inducement people join
Velopng and enarging
number of shares REGISTERED, GUARANTEED
A GUARANTEED
GUARANTEED REDEMPTION
A PARTICIPATING BENEFIT
CONVERTIBLE WITHDRAWAL OPTION
No long waits your
the bank each and from the
This that you your money-large or
Tor the purpose of engng this and growing business
with the CERTAINTY FROM
rate OF interest consistent with
get back with a GUARANTEED PROFIT the
the Common INCREASED VALUE,
you wish to- More have the FULL BENEFITS
Of the earnings of this
iege of withdrawing your money.
This
possible grasp swthc certainty
OUT RISK Also provides
at the same time benefit farmer that raises
tularsfor you through
open gate TO the road to FORTUNE
This offer will open Make
of the profit that is it, Act NOW Write
and will you particulars.
IDAHO NATIONAL
Harvester Co.
MOSCOW,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-08
Aliens Business College
1.-The Standard"

The only school in the Northwest that to hold
half OF your tuition until after graduate
position Our graduates the best qualified
positions Our caaog ready you Ask for
it. Address the principal, W. Allen Washington st.
Spokane, Washington
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 MEETING THURSDAY

The City Beautiful Association will meet at the courthouse Thursday eve ming at o'clock. The chairmen of all committees are urged to bring or send reports of work accomplished by the various committees. All parts of the constitution and bylaws subject to amendment will be read.
 MRS. c. H. BURR, Pres.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
COUNTY FAIRS TO
 FORM ORGANIZATION

J. A. King, manager of the Faulk- her County Fair Association, was chairman of temporary organiza- tion of county fair association man. agers and secretaries, held at Little Rock yesterday. The meeting was called by Secretary Geo. R. Bedding of the state fair, and it was decided to hold meeting in July for the purpose of forming a permanent or ganization.
 Manager King states that he and Secretary J. F. Gillespie of the Car lisle fair discussed the advisability of forming circuit of four or five county fairs in central Arkansas and it is probable that the officers of these associations will be called to- gether to consider the proposition within a short time. By this means it is thought, much better class oi attractions and racing stock can be secured for each fair and the ex. pense to each materially reduced
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
DELINQUENT TAX
 LAND SALE MONDAY

The annual sale of lands returned delinquent for the taxes of 1911 will be held in the office of County Clerk J. H. Bailey by Sheriff J. S. John son next Monday, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Deputy Clerk w. F. Whiddon said today that very little of the delinquent taxes had been paid before the sale, and the indications are the number of tracts offered for sale this year would be larger than usual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
ICE CREAM FACTORY
 TO BEGIN WORK SOON

A. H. White has received the ma chinery for his ice cream factory which will be set up and put in oper- ation within few days. The fac tory will be located in the building adjoining the Log Cabin Democrat office on the west Mir. White says the capacity of the outfit will be ann pie to take care of all local demand for ice cream and also to ship con
 siderable quantities to other towns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
hOOKWORM CASES
 NUMBER 100000
PREVALENCE IN ARKANSAS
IS DISCUSSED BY DR. c. w. GARRISON IN INTERESTING
 LECTURE TO TEACHERS.

That there are at least 100000 cases of hookworm disease in Arkan. sas and about 3,000,O00 cases in the entire south, was the startling asser. tion of Dr. c. w. Garrison, president of the state board of health and chairman of the hookworm commis- sion for Arkansas, in an address be- fore the Faulkner county teachers at the public school auditorium last might. Dr. Garrison said in addition to the hookworm infection, at least 50 per cent of the school children were handicapped by lowered vitality resulting from preventable disease.
 The effect of parasites work was strikingly shown by Dr. Garrison in stereoptican slides depicting cattle infected with ticks and the same ami mals after the ticks had been exter- minated. "We are making great strides toward raising registered hogs and cattle," said Dr. Garrison, "but we are still rearing 'razorback' boys and girls
 Dr. Garrison said hookworm dis ease is many times mistaken for tu- berculosis, and is thought to be a cause of some forms of epilepsy.
 Prof. John T. Buchholz of the State Normal will lecture to the teachers tonight on Niagara Falls" the address to be illustrated with stereoptiean slides. The public is in vited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
TRANSCRIPT IN BELL CASE

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje has completed the transcript in the case of Campbell Bell vs. Isabel Bell, which was appealed from the Faulk- her chancery to the supreme court. The lower court denied a petition of the plaintiff and cross-complaint of the defendant for a divorce and also set aside an agreement between the parties as to their respective proper ty rights, admonishing them to re- sume their marital relations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
SUE FORMER THEATER MAN

Simmons & Adams today filed suit in ehancery court against L. L. AL len, former theater man, alleging a debt of $31.19 for lumber furnished. The plaintiffs claim a lien on the property and ask restraining order against l.. E. Stone and Charles Douglass, who have also sued Allen, preventing them from levying upon the material furnished by the plain tiffs to collect their judgments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, generally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
LITTLE NEED FOR
 COUNTY JAIL HERE

There is little need for a jail in Faulkner county if prisoners con- tinue to be as scarce as they are at present. According to Deputy Sher- if C. 0. Payne, the jail has been empty for several weeks. Only two negroes who were confined one day each have been committed to the jail since April 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

During the past week County Clerk J. H. Bailey has issued mar riage licenses to the following:
 James Anthony, "A, and Nettie lobe, 19, Enola.
 Homer Sullivan, 21, Fl Paso, and May Simpson, 22, Vilonia.
 Will J. Henry, "A, and Ome Bur ton, IS, Mt. Vernon.
 Frank Rumbach, 58, and Mrs Mary Rossner, 61, Conway.
 R. H. Montgomery, 29, and Charl- sic Henry, 15, Guy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
MONTGOMERY-HENRY.

Rev R. H. Montgomery and Miss Charlsie Henry of Guy were married at II o'clock this morning at the home of Rev. J. C. Dawson of this city, who pronounced the ceremony MT. Montgomery is the pastor of the Christian church at Guy and his bride is the daughter of w. K. Hen- ", formerly of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05

bell are among those attending the state Democratic convention in Little Rock today.
 One of the most elegant lawn par ties of the season was given yester- day afternoon by Mesdames P. H. Prince, William Prince and E. L. Pittman at the home of Mrs. P. H. Prince. Music and song and an ab- sorbing geographical story contest made the afternoon pass too quickly Mrs. Jennie V. Shaw won the story prize, a sterling silver fork. Mrs. B. F. Harris of Newport was an out of-town guest. Refreshments were elaborate and delicious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05

A letter today from G. L. Banner, who was called to Marion, Ala, on account of the serious illness of his son, states that the child is improv- ing, and MT. Banner will return the last of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
CHILDREN'S DAY AT SALEM.

Children's day will be observed by the Methodist Sunday school of Sa- lem, two miles west of Conway, next Sunday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-05
Personals

Will James has gone to Little Rock.
 Wanted-Milk customers. Phone No. 51. 2t Clark Dougan went to Little Rock this morning.
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113. J. Haydon is spending the day in the city of roses.
 Miss Elise Conger is spending the day in Little Rock. J. w. Yaeger, Jr., went to Rus sellville this morning.
 Don't let sidewalks till you get my prices. J. NJ. Courtney. dim"
 For Sale-My Daily and Sunday paper agencies. s. E. Anderson.
 pr. George Harrod was in the city this morning on his way to Little Rock.
 Miss Robbie Maddox returned from a visit at Plumerville last night.
 K. D. Howell and family are family are spending the day fishing on Gold Lake.
 k. D. White is attending meet ing of the Arkansas Rexall clubs in Little Rock today.
 FoundEA bunch of keys. Owner can obtain same by paying for this notice l. N. Fields.
 C. N. Menty returned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks vaca- tion at Heber Springs.
 J. F. Jones returned from Arka- delphia last night, where he attended Ouachita commencement.
 A car cottonseed hulls for sale, 65c per hundred at the car. For cash only. W. L. Robins, Phone 162. St
 Mrs. S. G. Smith returned today from Johnson, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reyburn Peay.
 Mrs. w. P. Wilbanks of Plumer- vile arrived last night for a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Maddox, in this city.
 The young man who borrowed my telegraph instrument will please re- turn to James Business College. J. w. James.
 Miss Sallie Harton arrived home from Searcy this morning. She has been attending Galloway College the past session.
 Kansas Diamond-The best hard wheat flour ever came to town. At the Sanitary Bakery. Phone 99. Free delivery. If
 Miss Georgia Atkins left this aft ernoon for Salisaw, Okla, after a visit with her sister, Miss Maud At. kins, of this city.
 Byron Harwell returned this morning from Huntington, where he was called on account of the death of his grandfather.
 B. L. Harton returned from Scar cy last night, where he has been at tending the commencement exercises of Galloway College.
 Jo Frauenthal, chairman of the Faulkner county delegation, left last night to attend the Democratic convention at Little Rock
 Miss Pamelia Potts passed through Conway this morning on her way home from Searcy, where she has been attending Galloway.
 Rev. C. J. Greene left this morn iiS Ioi ToiuyScy WHcTe ne Will Oiil- ciate at the wedding of Miss Katy Clary tomorrow afternoon.
 Our ice wagons now make regular rounds of the entire city. If you fail to get ice as they pass your residence, phone 122. R. B. McCulloch. dtf
 Judge J. S. Steel of Ashdown has been visiting his brother, Rev. E. R. Steel of Conway, while attending the Arkansas Bar Association in Little Rock
 M. c. Canada has begun the con- struction of another cottage on his lots on Locust avenue, just north of the cottage he recently built for J. T. Barnes J. B. Higgins, who will probably be a candidate for reelection as chief