davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
SEEK PLANS FOR MARTIN MEMORIAL 10 BE BUILT AT HENDRIX INSPECTION OF BIG UNIVERSE TIES IN NORTH AND EAST
 BEING MADE.

President A. c. Mllar of Hendrix College and Prof. G. H. Burr of the same institution are travelling in the north and east inspecting the plans of the great university and college buildings in that part of the country for the purpose of procuring the best possible plans for the erection of the Martin Memorial buildings. These buildings are to be erected on the Hendrix College campus. It is the in- tention of the board of trustees to erect only one building at a time, the funds for which will be raised by pop ular subscription. A general plan for the erection of all the buildings will be followed so that at the completion of the last the group will present a harmonious whole.
 A group of four buildings, to cost in the aggregate about S100,000, was planned by the board of trustees of Hendrix College as memorial to Capt. w. w. Martin, chief benefac- tor and for many years president of the board This decision was reach ed by the trustees at their meeting last March In his annual report to the board, President Millar suggested that a $25,000 science hall be erected and dedicated to the memory of Capt Martin, and the board, while adopting the suggestion, thought best to plan a more Comprehensive memorial, and proposed the erection of a group of four buildings of uniform and appro- priate architecture. These buildings will include science hall, library gymnasium and dormitory. The science hall will be built first, the oth CT buildings to follow in the order named. A committee of the board was appointed to lay more definite plans for the buildings,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
CONWAY CALLED PROGRESSIVE CITY BY ARK. CATHOLIC PAPER HISTORICA CAL-INDUSTRIAL E D l. TION OF SOUTHERN GUARD
 IAN JUST ISSUED.

The Southern Guardian, the offical organ of the Catholics of Arkansas was issued last week as an Historical Industrial number. It is a very fine edition and tells of the wonderful progress made by Arkansas Catholics in the last few years. In it's write-up of Conway, after enumerating the many advantages Conway presents along educational, industrial and re- hgious lines, it has the following to say of Conway Catholics:
 History is record of what man has done, therefore, the history of any community, town, or city, is but 2 record of what the men who live there have accomplished To this gen eral rule, Conway is no exception, and among the live city builders who have made the Faulkner county capi- tai grow to its present place of inn portance, none are more prominent than Wm. J. Drummer, through whose progressiveness and kindness this article in this edition was made possible.
 Conway and the country surround ing has quite a large Catholic popu- lation. St. Joseph's church, so we'll looked after by the genial and zeal ous pastor, Rev. Peter Zell, c. S. Sp., has large congregation and the pa- trocial school conducted by five Sis ters of Notre Dame is we'll attended There is an average attendance of l65 pupils and the school is in session 10 months in every year.
 In St. Joseph's church are more than 800 communicants. The church was organized in 1878 by Father Jo- seph Straub, who brought over a col Iony of emigrants from Germany, and was assisted materially by the Iron Mountain railway, which not only provided transportation for the colon ists, but provided cheap land for them. In the congregation now there are no Poor families, and while there are none very wealthy, all members of the congregation except the fami- lies who reside in the city of Conway, are prosperous and progressive farm CTS.
 Another feature at Conway is the fact that the cOnprppation iS anua lly divided into German, English and French speaking people, and Father Zell speaks the three languages per fectly. He is a jealous worker and has been one of the most successful priests who ever had charge of the Conway parish,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
BRIGHTER PROMISE
 FOR fLFFCY STAPLE
TWO STATES STILL DRY
PLANT IS FRUITING WELL AND RAPID ADVANCEMENT FIX
 PECTED IN NEXT 10 DAYS

Memphis, August 12.-The cotton crop did we'll over nearly the whole of the belt, the exceptions to improve ment being southern and central Tex as anl parts of North Carolina. where insufficient rains fell. The inn prosement was based on rains. which m nearly all sections east of the Mis- sissippi rlver were more or less heavy, being excessive in limited dis tflcts. With the moisture now in the soil the crop is expected to advance rapidly for at least 10 days, barring excessive precipitation, which is now perhaps more than any other develop ment to be feared, as it would promote very rapid stalk growth and retard fruiting, which has not proceeded as fast as is usual for the season.
 It is noted, however, that at the present time the plant is setting fruit quite well and making an all-round advancement. The greatest recent improvement has occurred in the i'm. mediate Mississippi valley state, nota- ply Mississippi and in Alabama and northern and eastern Texas.
 On an average the crop is estimat- ed to be two or three weeks late. and in many fields grown bolls are very scarce. But, on the other haad there are fields nearly up to normal that promise almost a full yield Crops are irregular in all sections.
 Insect damage up to the present has been almost neglible, but an in. crease in boil weevils is noted in Mis-. sissippi, and the cotton caterpillar ol leaf worm has appeared in central and eastern Texas and in small mum. bers in Alabama. Further rains or long-continued showers would greatly facilitate the spread of the pest. Rain is now needed only in the ex. treme northeastern part of the cotton belt and in the extreme southwest Elsewhere warm, dry weather will best promote the development of the plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

WANTED-Young man with bar k account for responsible position Apply ................ .........--.-..
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
Ten Cents Per Week

It was good business sense that suggested the wording of a recent want "ad
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
FRATERNAL PICNIC AT
 HELD CYPRESS VALLEY
FRATERNAL, PROHIBITION AND FARM WORK ADDRESSES
 DELIVERED.

A very large crowd attended the fraternal picnic at Cypress Valley, a few miles north of VHonia, Saturday
 The large crowd was the best behaved and most responsive to addresses giv- en ever gathered together in that part of the county, not single disorderly act having been reported throughout the entire day. Plenty of dinner was served on the ground and all strang- CTS were made to feel that they were
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

welcome,
 The principal addresses of the day were delivered by Superintendent R. H. Cannon of the Conway high school on statewide prohibition, S. B. Webb, government farm demonstrator for Faulkner county, on farm demonstra- ton work. Attorney s. w. Rogers of Conway delivered both the address for the Woodmen of the World and the Odd Fellows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
COMPANY A. LEADS
 IN SHOOTING RECORD
IN DOPING TOURNAMENT HELD AT BEEBE FRIDAY,
 AUGUST 9.

The following is the range shooting record made by members of Company A of Conway, at Beebe encampment of state guard, Friday, August g. Ten shots were allowed for each dist ance, hitting the bull's-eye counting 5, making possible 100 for both distances. Company A led the regi- ment in this tournament:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remov, all accumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

Tom East of Philadelphia was the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., yesterday.
 Miss Katie Lienhart returned to Little Rock last night, after a visit to this city.
 Miss Pearl Livingston left Satur- day evening for Helena, where she ill spend fortnight.
 G. Rice Wilson has returned from Knoxville, where he has been working in the peach orchards.
 For Sale-The furniture in the Ro- sa Hotel is offered for sale in whole or in par. If party purchasing de- sires, lease may be obtained on the hotel. For further particulars, apply to Frauenthal & Schwarz. 26s-10tw2
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12
WIlS0N-MARSHALL
 CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT

Don't say that we are all for Will son anyway, and that my presence would add nothing to the success of the meeting tonight. But comet
 Even if your presence at the club does not help Wilson, it would help you to meet and elbow with fellow Democrats. We had an interesting meeting last Tuesday night. Those who were with us then will be with us tonight. We want you to get on the band wagon. And tonight is the time to get on.
 The club is especially anxious to see more of the young Democrats en- list in the cause. Let's get out to- night and make the Wilson Marshall Club of Conay the biggest in the state.
 S. w. ROGERS, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

Keep cool! Use McCulloch's ice, made in Conway from pure, spark ling distilled water. Delivered in any quantity. Can now saw 50 or 100 pound deliveries R solid blocks to fit your refrigerators. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled weather; showers tonight or Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-12

Dr. Jas. A. Anderson preached at the Methodist church last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
Dr. Hartman Advocates Fresh Air
AS Treatment for Lung Diseases

l said what was needed was fresh
air. said that such drugs were not
needed at all; they did more harm
Than good.
My treatment for lung diseases was
food and plenty OF it, suited TO the
taste OF the patient Fresh warm
air The patient sleeping on an up
per hcol. Il there is anything such
a patient needs ii is warmth, as we'll
as air and sun. In addition to this.
the right Sort OF d tonic and dinu-
sive stimulant constituted my treat
ment for lung diseases. This | had
been advocating all along. was the
first doctor in this country to advo-
cate the fresh air treatment.
| do not approve of the fresh air
treatment as applied by the doctors
today. In some future article | am
going to tell Why 1t is sufficient for
ME to say now that the doctors have
swung to the other extreme. In ap-
plying fresh air to their patients they
have killed many by dampness and
cold and exposure TO the elements
Rv lifting then, with eggs and milk
they have deranged the digestive or
gans so as to hasten the end.
With rest, home surroundings. fresh
air, good home cooked food and Pc
runa a greater per cent of lung dis
eases recover than from any other
treatment in this Or any o>fier coun-
try. | sincerely believe this and
propose to proclaim it to the people
and restore somewhat the prestige of
the old Peruna, now known as ka-
tarno, in the treatment of catarrh of
the lungs and other catarrhal dis
eases. Catarrh OF the lungs is just
ordinary catarrh, not a germ disease
IN treating it as a catarrhal disease
am making cures where others fail.
Those wishing the Revised Peruna,
Lacupia or Manalin can find them in
any drug store. Those wishing to
procure Katarno the old-time Peruna
referred to IN the above remarks,
should inquire Of their druggist for
it. If he does not keep it in stock he
can easily get it of any wholesaler
in the United States. If for any
reason he does not do so write to the
katarno ComHany, Columbus, Ohio,
and they will tell you how to get it.
In reference to Katarno | wish to
say again what | have said many
times before, that Katarno is man
ufactured by the Katarno Company.
Columbus, Ohio, by my consent.
personally guarantee Katarno is
made strictly according to the for
m0la Ct the old Peruna.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

DR.. S. B. Hartman of Columbus, O.,
in his recent articles on lung diseases
has certainly made a stir. He has
many readers. Much comment has
been excited, some favorable and
some unfavorable Thousands of peo-
pie believe in DR.. Hartman and all
his teachings with gratitude and con-
fidence. Others criticise. One of his
critics, in commenting upon DR..
Hartman'ss last article, entitled Ca
tarrh of the Lungs" remarks that
he said nothing whatever about the
fresh air treatment for lung diseases.
AS the fresh air treatment for lung
diseases appears to be about the
only treatment of the ordinary physi-
ian of today, the omission to refer
enc.
Hearing of these things the doctor
good naturedly answered his critic
IS follows. He said:
No. ! said nothing about fresh air
IS an adjunct to the treatment of
lung diseases. | intended to speak OF
that later. have so much to say
on that subject that gould not COM
bine it with my previoSs article with
out making it too long. Just wait
| viii get to that subject soon eonugh.
have always been an advocate of
fresh air for the treatment of lung
diseases. Long. long before the
doctors said anything about it | was
talking it and writing it. In my book
The Confidential Physician fifteen
years ago, | was warning the people
against the treatment for lung dis
eases than in vogue with the doctors.
In those days they used to shut such
patients up in a tight room, filling
the room with the fumes of creosote,
administering large doses of creosote
internally, strychnia, morphine and
the like. Against all this | protested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

Just in, fresh citron, orange and
lemon peel, currents and all supplies
for fruit cake at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

Trade in Brunswick because you can
get better values for your money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

N. S. KNIGHT 4 cos coal burn$
to ashes No chnekrs left Phone
44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

Sugar Beet Pulp for COW feed. ]. NJ
BURNETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

WATCH INSPECTOR FOR A., g. g.
A., r. r., SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY AND ATLANTIC COAST
LINE RAILROAD.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
DEWEY'S OLD FLAGSHIP
 BURNED BY JUNK MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. - The torch of the junk buyer was applied early today to tar barrels stacked against the old wooden Warship Pensacola and the hulk of the once formidable sailing cruiser" which withstood the Confederate batteries at New Orleans and Mobile bay and carried the flag of Captain George Dewey in the Mediterranean. went up in flames.
 After having served for many years as training ship at the local naval receiving station, the vessel which cost $500,0OO to build and $1.- 500,O00 to repair was sold for $lO.- GOO, being valuable only for cappcr bolts used in her construction.
 The Pensacola was launched at Pensacola, Fla, in 1862. her keel having been laid four years previous ly. After assisting in the blockade of the cotton ports, the Pensacola was attached to Admiral Farragut's fleet. After the war she was trans ferred to the Mediterranean station and later continued around the world to the Pacific coast and was flag ship of the Pacific fleet
 Since 1899 the Pensacola has been receiving ship at the Yerba Buena Island receiving station.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
MONEY INTENDND FOR.
 FLOOD VICTIMS STOLEN

NEW ORLEANS, La, May b. Two masked men at an early hour this morning held up the New Or leans X New York Limited train when it was but a few miles out side the city.
 The robbers, after first stopping the train and putting the express messengers off, and uncoupling the passenger and mail coaches from the train. ordered the engineer to start the train, and after getting a short distance from where the bal ance of the train was left they again stopped the engine, and here un- coupled it and ordered the engineer to go ahead.
 Left alone with the express car. they used dynamite in opening the safe, and got away with over $140. 900, most of which is believed to have been intended for the flood sufferers
 The passengers in the coaches were not molcsted, but were kept within the cars at the points of pistols
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
CHICAGO SUBURBS THE
 HAUNT OF WILD MEN

CHICAGO, May 2O.-John Jensen. called the Wild Man" of the Bow. manville woods, just outside of Chic ago, was taken by the police last night after he had been wounded by a detective. He is the second of colony of wild men" to be arrested within a few days. Both were arrested in the woods. where they are said to have lived all win ter. The other man is Frank Jo- seph.
 Robert Hasse encountered Jensen in the woods few days ago and was unable to escape before he had been felled by a club in the wild mans" hands. He notified the North Side police and q searching party has been on the lookout since He was cornered by several police men, but resisted until shot. He was not seriously wounded
 Children and women. particularly school teachers on their way home in the evening. have 8-,.. annoyed for weeks by the men.
 Both Jensen and Joseph will be examined as to their sanity.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
SAY WALTER JOHNSON
 IS GREATEST PITCHER

WASHINGTON, May 23. Many ball players who have played against Walter Johnson this year declare that he is in better form than ever greatest pitcher the game has pro- duced. They declare that if he had a first class team behind him he would be invincible It is conced ed that he has more speed than any other pitcher, and this year he has developed a curve with slow de- livery that is very effective. He pitches so easily that he could pitch two or three days in succession without losing his speed or control He allowed an average of six hits in the first five games he pitched In that time the opposing clubs SCOT ed only seven runs off him. After losing the opening game of the sea son to the Athletics to 2, he de- feated in turn New York 1 to 0, the Athletics 6 to 0, Boston , to ?, New York to and Boston to 1. It will be noted that in three of the six games the opposing clubs failed to score. Starting with the seventh inning of the opening games with the Athletics, Johnson travelled through two full games and five in nings of another without having a run scored upon him. Boston SCOT ed two runs in the sixth inning of the game of April 24 Then John son settled down again Boston scored no more; neither did New York in the game of April 29; neith- CT did Boston on his next appearance the game of May 8, until the eighth inning. In fifty-four innings op- posing clubs scored in only five in nings on Johnson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
BRIDE GREETED BY
 TRIPLETS AND SIX
 MORE, FLEES HOME

:: TRENTON, N. J., May 27.- :. :. Israel Sahn, who gained notor- :. 4 iety some time ago by naming :. :. triplet sons for Roosevelt, Taft, :. :. and Cortelyou, has instituted :. '' divorce proceedings against his :. .:' wife. Shortly after the birth :. :. of the triplets the mother died :. :. and friends of Sahn in :. .:' duced him to seek another wife :. 4 in order that the children :. ..' might have a mother Sahn :. :: became acquainted with a young :. :: Austrian named Yetta Meiter :. :. and recently married her. :. :: Returning from her honey :. :. moon to the New Brunswick :. < home of her husband, the bride :. < was confronted with the triplets :. :. and six other children by her :. < predecessor and immediately :. 4 fled in terror. Mrs. Sahn has :. :. not lived with her husband :. .:' since, hence the divorce pro :. < ceedings. :. + +
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

President Taft received pass No. from President Charlie Murphy of the Cubs. The president is a great baseball fan and whenever he gets chance can be seen seated in the grand stand roofing" for his ia vorite team. Hans Wagner seems to he the special favorite of the president
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
DOCTOR AMPUTATES
 LEG BY WIRELESS

|. NEW ORLEANS, La, May 27. :. :. -Instructing a layman by wire :. :. less, Dr. C. S. Carter today :. :. superintended surgical opera .:' :. tion on a patient 150 miles .:' :. away Dr. Carter was aboard :. :. the steamer Parisima when a :. :. wireless message received told :. .:. of an accident to a workman :. :. at Swan Island His foot had .:' .:. been badly mashed and the de- :. :. tails indicated that immediate :. < amputation was necessary to :. :. save the mans life. Dr. Car :. < ter gave fellow workman of <. < the injured man minute instruc- < < tions as to how to proceed with < :. the operation. The foot was 1:
 :. taken off and the patient will .:' :. recover. :. + 1. + 1. + .: * + + + + + + + +
 Rubber stamps ink pads daterS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

crease the police force at each of it's parks, and the home club. on in structions from it's umpire. will be required 10 remove from the grounds spectators whose actions or com ments are offensive to players and fellow patrons"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

crease the police force at each of it's parks. and the home club. on in structions from it's umpire. will be required 10 remove from the grounds spectators whose actions or com ments are offensive to players and fellow patrons"
 CHICAGO. May 21.-Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion, and Packey Mcfarland rejected last night the first offer made for their appear ance in New York prize ring dur ing the first week in June.
 One sporting club manager agreed to give the fighters 8 per cent of the gross receipts. This met with Nolgast's prompt refusal He said that if McFarland's services were worth s10.000 against Wells. it was worth s20.000 for a champion to risk his title in a fight with a man of the Stockyard fighters abaility.
 The offer carried guarantee of 30 per cent to Wolgast and % per cent to Mcfarland The latter wants guarantee of s15.000. Both fighters believe that the match would at tract s60,000 house. and they are optimistic about the match being held. Wolgasts manager, Tom Jones. will be in New York today to meet promoters regarding the pro- posed match
 It was announced that Mcfarland had agreed to make 133 pounds at 5 o'clock on the day of the fight
 BOSTON. May 21. - Jimmy Walsh of Boston fought Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, worlds featherweight champion, twelve rounds to a draw in the Boston arena tonight.
 The match was characterized by fast, scientific boxing throughout For the first eight rounds the men took matters easy, with honors about even. kilbane was most effective at mitigating. while Walsh balanced up the score with telling straight arm jabs at long range.
 Walsh's mouth bled slightly in the fourth from a swing on the face, but apparently it did not bother him.
 In the ninth kilbane started to mix it up, when Walsh drove a ter rifle left over Kilbane's right eye, tearing open the skin and sending a stream of blood over the cham pion's face. There was a rapid exchange of heavy blows, with Walsh having all the advantage
 In the tenth and eleventh kilbane was aggressive with body punches and short-arm jabs on the chin dur ing the clinches and secured the two rounds. although Walsh landed frequently on body and face with his right.
 The last round saw both men mixing it up from the call to the final bell, with Walsh delivering effective and telling blows.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
GIANTS REAL sWATTERs.

NEW YORK, May Il - The big league batting averages, published today shows the New York Nation als away in the lead in the matter of swatting the ball. McGraw has an even dozen men hitting above 300, and the average is .301. The Pittsburg team comes next with .295 and St. Louis is hitting at a .251 clip. In the American league, Philadelphia leads with a percent age of .275, with Chicago second ,265. Washington. the tailender, has 221.
 Meyers leads all the regular bats men of both leagues with AGO. but McInnis of the Athletics is a close second with 453
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
ONE-LEGGEO SWIMMER
 BREAKS WATER RECORD

RENONDO BEACH, Cal. - Lin coin Johnson, one-legged swimmer, of the San Francisco r. M C. A.,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

broke tas Amateur Athletic union record of f}e wards in open water competition m tho Olympic swim. u.Ha rrsuure His time was 8 naa.az E- seconds. lnwerin- the record hold h- R M E.tar ol New York as tar.,Et.hs ol a second.