davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
phone 32Y. '" :" |"


 MIIIiam Sady. baeeaeeman.
 MT, and Mrs. F. M. Morgan are vis lting in Little Rock.
 Louis Lock left yesterday for h;s home at Monroe, La.
 Mrs. l. N. McCollum is visiting friends at Dardanelle.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnston went +o Morrilton this morning.
 Good music, good pictures. good breezes, at the Grand.
 5. B. Barker, transfer and baooapa. man. Phone 401.-d5t
 Houses for rent See Chas. w Jones, phone 370.-eod-tf
 Orvll Scroggins of Morrilton re- turned home this morning.
 Miss Ruth Moss returned to her home at Dyer this morning.
 Rev. Jas. A. Anderson is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Experienced cleaner and presser at the Conway Steam Laundry. 2t
 U. 0. Harton, Jr., has returned from trip to Perry county.
 For Rent-Small house on College avenue. Apply to J. W. Holt.-dtf
 Try the Conway Steam Laundry under it's new management. Phone 74
 We are here to please the people in laundry service. Gragson & Phillips.
 D. o. Herndon of Kansas City is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Geo. H. Burr. See the big Mexican Bull Fight at the Arkway tomorrow night. It's the genuine
 | Mrs. Shelby Winchester of Russell vile is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. R D. Howell.
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea. at the court oouse.-dtf. (adv.)
 "A Reluctant Cinderella" in a roar ing comedy which will be shown at the Gran dtonight.
 See Rosemary Theby and Anna Stewart in "A Fighting Chance" at the Grand tonight.
 A soda ticket, good for $l in drinks and 300 votes in the auto and pony contest, for S1. White Drug Co.-d6t
 J. Q. A. Harrod left this morning for his home at Oklahoma City, after visit of several days to relatives in this county.
 Mrs. G. J. Lichlyter of Searcy ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon to assist her husband, and her father J. E. Mason, in the Fair store.
 Mrs. Jo P. Rogers and daughter, Miss Delphine, have returned to their home at Little Rock, after visit with Mr. and Mrs William Robins. l Misses Bonnie, Louise and Bennie Clayton are in Philadelphia attending the state encampment of the B. Y. P. U, While there they are guests of B. F. Condray
 Rev. A. c. Millar, DID,, formerly president of Hendrix College and now president of Oklahoma Methodist Col lege, at Muskogee, was in Little Rock yesterday
 If you would like to know how inca pablo Mexico is of self-government. just come to Arkway tomorrow night and see a two-reel feature picture it. lustrating the great Mexican bull fight. It's the real thing. Don't miss this one. A special operator will run the picture machine for this show
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

Mrs. Ed" Simpson and daughter, Miss Gussie, spent from Friday to Tuesday in Conway, guests of Mrs. Ed Allison and family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday. gen al fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

Charlie and Margaret Stewart of Conway came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. ]. H. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

Tuesday in Conway, guests of Mrs. Ed Allison and family.
 o w. Stephenson, a teacher in the Normal at Conway, came up Friday and remained until Monday, the guest of Miss Evelyn Baird. From here he went to Chicago for the summer.
 We have many inquiries regarding the date of the hanging of Boss Gay lord, and for the benefit of the pub lie will state that the date as publish ed sometime ago in the Headlight is Monday, July 28. From all reports there will be record-break- ing crowd here
 Miss Evelyn Baird delightfully."- en- tertained a number of young ladies with rock party Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to her guests, Misses Mildred Matthews of Blytheville and Hattie Gibbons of Conway. After the games delicious refreshments were served at six tables. Among those from out of town who were present were Misses Hazel Howell of New Mexico Jamie Belle Griffith of Terrill, Tex.
 A talk with most of the property holders along Moose street reveals the fact that big majority of them are in favor of paving that thoroughfare from Church street past the store of H. James X Go. With that as a fact, 1t is only necessary to take the right steps and the good work is on. With one street paved, and the work done right, it will only be a short time un- til the main business streets are all paved. A good movement spreads, and no one will deny that paving is a good movement. Even the property owners who hold back on account of the financial question will agree that the work should be done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
Personals

barnes-Fnotos- Phone 93-tf
 Mrs William H. Prince is in Little Rock.
 ; M Long has returned from Little Rock
 Thomas Daniel of Palarm is here today
 Miss Lola Rogers is visiting friends at Dyer
 w. A. lsgrig of Little Rock is in Conway today Mrs, R. D. Howell spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 h. M Rector of Rector's Spur is in Conway today
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

The method to be employed in vaccinatng a
herd is, at times easy matter to determine.
The following mode Of procedure will aid the
veterinarian and farmer in reaching a decision.
First, complete history of the herd should be
obtained This history should consist in deter
mining first of all if the herd is diseased or if
any Of the animals on the place have died and
from what cause; the prevalence of hog cholera
adjoining farms in the immediate vicinity
and the time which has elapsed since the last
outbreak of hog cholera on the premises. The
history of all newly purchased hogs should also
be obtained.
Before a method of vaccination is decided
upon it should be ascertaned beyond doubt
whether not the sick animals in the herd
suffering from cholera. In order to do this
the temperature of sick hog should be taken,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
H E M o N T L Y M A G A Z E

no visible symptoms of cholera may be saved
In such a herd the serum-alone method should
be used and all the noculated animals allowed
to run on the infected ground By this method,
those hogs that have not already picked up
some of the infection in the natural way are
liable to do so later. This will result in more
less permanent immunity. In other words,
the result will practically be the same as if
healthy hogs had received the serum-simultane
incubation. The temperature of each ami
NAL should be taken and recorded Some ami
mails may appear to be in a perfectly healthy
condition, and yet may be incubating the disease.
Such animals may show temperature far above
normal, however often high 108 degrees F..
Animals showing a temperature of los degrees
lower, may be saved sometimes by the use
of serum alone in infected herds. There may be
even some chance of saving those showing higher
temperatures provided there visible
symptoms of the disease. 1t is best to double
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

cholera. In young hogs tenn
perature of over 1885 degrees
F., or over 103 degrees F. in
mature hogs, indicates fever, es-
pecially so. if the history of the
herd indicates infection with
h olera. If an apparently
healthy herd is located near an
infected herd of hogs, the stimuli
taneous method may be used.
No one but an expert, however,
should attempt this method of
vaccination. Great care must be
exercised by the operator in de-
termining that the disease is not
already in the herd, in the incu-
baton stage. If it is present,
no virus should be used. for if
employed. it would simply add
to the infection already present
and result in the loss of animals.
The simultaneous treatment can
be given to animals in such a
herd showing no clinical symp-
toms of the disease and not reg
istering temperature over lO3
degrees F. for mature animals
and 1885 degrees F. for pigs
and shoats. individuals having
temperatures higher than this
should be given serum alone.
If the weather is warm, the
work should be done early in
the forenoon and late in the
afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

after which he should be killed
and postmortem examination
made. If sufficient LESSONS are
not found for diagnostic pur-
poses in the first post-mortem,
other sick animals should be
killed and subjected to post
norton examination so that the
operator may determine wheth-
er the disease is or is not cho1-
era. No one should attempt to
vaccinate hogs until he is quail
fed to definitely diagnose hog
cholera from the symptoms and
the post-mortem LESSONS. Ami
mails that have died are not
good subjects for post-mortems
as there is danger of the oper-
ator contracting blood poison
ing through abrasions in the
skin of the hands, and, more
over, the natural color of the
organs is soon altered after
death.
1t may or may not be profit
able to vaccinate hogs in a herd
affected with cholera. The SER
um is a preventive and not a
cure, and if all or the greater
number of hogs in the herd
show visible symptoms of the
disease of cholera, it is useless
to vaccinate. However, if the
disease has just started. a good
ly number of the hogs showing
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

Junior Nicholson, Of omaha, Is
here visiting his cousin, oakley Nor
ris,
-Sherwin Williams Paints and
rarnishes at the Hober, Smith Hard.
" are,
Miss Frances Montgomery il visit 4.
ing nrIr, the guest Of her grand
parents, Rober, Montgomery and
wife.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss
Eva Gunter spent few days Of last
week In ST, Joseph, visiting friends
and relatives,
-Lysoll Zip Kills lice, iieas and
ticks: cures mango and all skin dis.
eases. Sold under absolute guaran-
tee: II not satisfactory, no pay,
FRANK FOSTER,
Charley Cowan shipped out two
ears OF cattle, Earl Stephenson one
car OF cattle, VIII Derr Il car OF cat.
tie and two Of hogs, this week.
4 Everett, son OF Rev. W. l..
Meyer, held the lucky number that
drew the three.piece furniture set at
the Gem Theatre, Tuesday right.
-Danah Foley left last Saturday
to join the harvesters In Kansas.
Eldon accompanied him As far as st.
Joseph, returning In the evening.
Mrs. Handley, OF Edgerton, Mis-
souri, and her two children, have re-
turned TO their home, after a few
days visit with Mrs. Cora Burgess.
+ james r. Brown and grand.
| daughter, Miss Fayla Quick, went to
Kansas City, Wednesday, going via
St. Joseph over the Interurban. Mr.
Brown returned the following day
but Miss Fayla will spend week
there visiting relatives and friends
The new law enacted by the last
/ legislature providing for a juvenile
court In all the counties Of the state
having less than $4,000 population
went Into effect June "a. The law Il
practically the same as that passed In
1911, creating Juvenile courts IN coun.
ties having more than $1,000 popula
ton. Under this new law the pro
bate Judges OF the different countie,
become the judges OF the juvenile
courts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

We are called upon 10 announce
the death of Mar,inllorneckcr, which
occurred At the home Of his son. Mar.
tin. IT,. near Lander, Wyo on Sat.
urday last. June -, 1913. lie was
some ~ years OF aye. We hope for
an obituary for our next issue.
Uncle Henry Williams and his
good wife Of tile Crusrn district came
down saturday for couple of days
visit with Leonard Landrcth and
wife. Jus, about 80 often they come
down, and We are beginning 10 think
Il l. Tor the purpose Of getting some.
thing specially good Ia eat.
VI. T.. Dick, \. T.. Taylor, Henry
pcgrlow are now the owners " Ford
touring ear; Harry Drgclow and ~.
bert Scrman Ford runabnuls; r, T.,
fitlmauricc and Alfred l'alcr each
q REQ touring ear, They were an
purchased ,hruupl tie krryos.C urk
agency,
pr. G. 7. llagcr Of Juhn>town,
Pa. arrived here saturday last 10
Join his wife and son, Who have been
here for several days, lie and family,
In company with &. u. look and fami-
~ expect to leave here this week Or
the first Of next week for a six week :
trip through the West
Ethel Kreek and Mice IlasnesS
have been enjoying visit al The
home Of Mrs. Allie lIasness At Fair.
fax the past week, and saturday laN,
Harry lIasness and wife. accompanied
by Miss Margaret Boyd and Morgan,
drove up In Mr. lIasness' ear, spent
the day with Harry's mother and
brought the whole bunch home IN the
evening,
AT the annual election held In
SQuaw Creek Drainage District MOL
on June III, A. W. VanCamp was
elected supervisor to succeed himself
The customs OF the landowners 81
this district has been to continue the
same board OF supervisors In onlce
and the board, with one exception, Is
the same as at the organization of
the district thirteen years ago, |. NJ,
Minton being In the place of 4. A,
Brown, deceased.
On Friday last a detail from
| Meyer Post, q. a. H., visited Will
their old soldier friend, John W
Stokes, who, they were glad TO learn
was stil holding his own, as he has
always done In life's battles. The
detail was composed of II, G, DUNCAN
Robert Montgomery, VIM, NJ. Morris
and ID. p. Dobyns. The former took
the bunch up In his fine Cadillac car
They returned via the Big Lake and
Fortescue and saw the greatest and
most extensive fields OF wheat about
ready for the harvester ever before
seen In the history Of our county,
Quite an extensive business dea
was consummated Saturday evening
between C. w. Wickiser and W. S
Thomson. In the trade Mr.. Wickisel
disposed Of his opera house, his gro
Gerry and meat market stock, also his
fine residence property here, the lat
ter embracing q tract Of practically
two acres. He takes In exchange
therefor what Is known as the Ilsley
farm Of 1913 acres, Q few miles north
Of Craig, and an 80-acre farm In thu
bottom. The total consideration wa
lSls, 000.-Craig Leader, June 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
..I5c and I9c Wash Goods
on sale Friday. and for one
week at i0c a yard.
kREEk 4 HASNeSS.

The school board ai a meeting
last week let the contfoct for steel
ceilings on i've rooms aud also the
ceiling and side nails on the high
school room. making total Of siN
rooms. 4. l.. Price has the con, tract
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

Let lHlIy hN tllal contrary N"'o
or Gas Engine. YOU can call him al
ilasncss \ Fosters.
brighten up with u little Shcr.
win.williams Paints and Narni>hes
Al the Smith Hardware.
lIasncss \ Foster report the sale !
Of j.passcngcr overland Touring
car to Chester Ilitt.of ForieScuc' Mo- I
Mr. aud Mrs. G. u. Iouk and
daughter, Mary. and their guests pr.
&. 4. Ilagcr, wife and son. Fred, were
In 81. Joseph, Monday
Carl Rush and Everett Ilillyard,
Il 81. Joseph. spcn, a few days the
past week, visiting their young
friend. oakley Morris.
\ lucky purchase Of 1000 yards
Of Wash Goods that We put on sale
Friday n, Toe yard. means a big
saving 10 you.
knsEk y llANNEss.
Oakley Morris has been ON tile
sick list, a few days, the past week.
lie l. much better nov, and able to
bc on duty y, the koock clothing
store.
Last Tuesday, June Eth, Mrs.
Link Ruchrr aud Jimmie spent the
day with Mrs. Mary Foley. II was
Jimmir's ninth birthday, and tie
I., ,,.. all
pr. ". G. Proud, accompanied 10y
his daughters, Kathleen aud Gene
We've. and their friends, Mildred
Huock and Charlotte Allen, drove 10
81. Joseph, Monday, returning Tues
day afternoon.
bennett, son Of VI H. Martin and
wife. l. making his first visit away
from home without his parents, lie
ACCOMPANIED Mr., Clara Lyon, John
l.. Meek and wife 10 Elmo, Mo-,
wher, he will stay for several lays.
Mrs. George Gelyin, who was
taken To tie sisters hospital, Was
operated upon Monday Of this week ,
and from all accounts l. doing ~
well as could he expected. Her nus
band and Miss Halle are with her.
' =. :. Roslock and wife leave
Monday next for Spokane, Washing
ton, where they viii visit their
daughter. Mrs, Daisy Meyer; they
will then 20 TO Republic, Washing
ton, to yisi, their ether daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Perkins. They will he
gone some eight or ten weeks.
Charley Dege, who was but re-
Gently re.appointed postmaster Al
Corning, for the third term, was IN
town Tuesday, having his mastica'
tiers repaired. lie had liled no petit.
ton or application, but on the eSpi'
ration of his second term he was re-
named. lie will have TO take his
examination, and II he passes he may
hold his Job II not some other per-
son may he appointed.
On Wednesday Of this week, June
18th, 1913, our fellow citizen, John
W. Stokes, OF Craig, reached his 18th
milestone. For months he has been
confined TO his home from paralysis,
but lie has SO patiently borne his
anliction, and he ever shows that
cheerful, sunny nature throughout II
all. lie was the recipient OF many
calls from friends, and many sent
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
BUGGIes! BUGGIeS! BUGGIES.

Il. VI. Martin has something 20 LAY
to you abou, Buggir> that viii h. VI
interest 10 you. See lin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

VI u. Martin, Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. &,
Philhrick, Mrs. Mary Curry, Misses
Cora and bora Thomas, Miss Mary
hook, Miss Mary Price, Fred Ilagcr,
Dwight Meyer, VIII Il, Curry, the
host and lD,ipss
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

ID. NJ. Martin wants to trade for
that Buggy Of yours.
Billy Hossick does mighty re.
liable vulcanizing, and he guarantees
his work.
-Aut Curry and children. James
and Emma Daisy, were In st. Joseph.
Tuesday.
Frank Petree is back at his desk
after a ten days vacation. visiting
Kansas relatives and friends.
Let Billy Tx your tubes. We
guarantee his work.
HAsNEss Il FOSTER.
Misses lnez and Madeline DER
are visiting Grandpa and Grandma
Hunt and Uncle Don, this week.
All kinds Of Wagons at -. NJ.
Martins. Prices and terms are right
Farmers Phone, -: Home Phone. 3?
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. DUNCAN enter
tanned seven tables AZ 800 Satur-
day night, complimentary 10 pr. and
Mrs. c. +. IIager, Of Johnstown, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. Coburn, of
Chillicothe, Mo. The ladies prize
went to Miss Mary look, while
G. ID. Book captured the gentleman's
prize. The honor guests were given
memenios of the occasion, Refresh
ments we're served " two courses.
Those present were. Mr., and Mrs G.
y. Hager, Mr.. ana Mrs. A, Il. CO.
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. &, d. Zook, Mr.
and Mrs. IIowa ID Teare, Mr., and Mrs,
T.. o. Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. II, y,
Bridgeman Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, Price,
Mrs. +. G. Philbrick, Mrs, G, +. Bun.
ker, Miss Mary Price, Miss Mary Zook,
Miss Frances Soper, Miss Flora 10
ham, Miss Mary Moore, win L. Moore
C. +. Iiinde, Fred Hager, W. Il. Cur
~, the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Price enter
tained at dinner Sunday noon, covers
being placed for twenty. After din
ner, the guests we're entertained witt
music, and a social hour. Thost
present we're: DR., and Mrs. q. +
Hsger, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Zook, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
An EnoIish Billion.

In England a billion is a million
times million. This is quickly writ
len and quicker still pronounced. but
no man is able to count it. You will
count l60 or 10 q minute, but let us
suppose that you 90 up as high as 200
a minute. hour after hour. AT that
rate you would count $1,000 an hour
2SS,OOO Il day or l05. 100000 in a year
Let us suppose now that Adam. at the
beginning of his existence, had begun
to count. had continued TO do so and
was counting still. Had such a thing
been possible he would not yet have
finished the task of counting billion
To count billion would require per
son to count 200 a minute for a period
OF 9.5l2 years 542 days 5 hours ~
minutes, provided that he should count
continuously. But suppose we allow
the counter twelve hours daily for
rest. eating and sleeping. Then be
would need 1S.025 years 319 days 10
hours 45 minutes in which to complete
the task.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
Curious Geological Shiftings.

Although in the geological past vast
changes of level occurred on the Dor
ders and even in the center of cont.
nents, it is debated question wheth-
er at present similar elevations and
subsidiaries can be detected. The fire.
qnently repeated statement that the
coasts of Massa chusetts and New Jer-
sey are perceptibly sinking has been
often disputed. the apparent subsi
dence being ascribed to simple changes
of shore line. Nevertheless some Gu
rious records Kept in Europe seem to
Indicate that actual fluctuatio of the
level Of the land may occasionally be
observed. In the valley of the Main
church tower hidden behind a noun
tain screen has since 1861 gradually
risen into plain view from the chateau
of Stroessendorf. and still farther In
the same direction another church
tower, which began to be visible from
Stroessendorf eighty years ago. Is now
clearly seen above the horizon and is
said to rise higher as time goes on.
Similar records exist in Bohemia. il
Switzerland. In Spain and in the
French Jura.-Harper's
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
D. e.
Scrvian Women.

There Is no country in the world
where women occupy more dignified
or honored position in the home than
Servia. The Servians idea is quite diff
ferent from that Of the Turk, who
keeps his women behind shut doors, or
the German, whose ideal woman is a
good hausfrau. In Servia the woman
Is the companion Of the man. A man
is responsible for his unmarried sisters,
and throughout the Balkan states it is
considered rather breach of etiquette
for him to marry before his older sis,
ter. No Seryian girl would feel she
could hold up her head in society I'M
less she could speak four languages.
There is hardly Servian woman who
cannot play some musical instrument.
Embroidery. painting, drawing and
sculpture are all studied. Politics Is
popular feature among women. Ser
Wan women are very domesticated, and
the highest ladies pay personal atten-
ton to trivial matters of housekeeping.
London Tit-Bits-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
Personal
and
Otherwise
Oueer Bits from India.

In "Omens and Superstitions of
Southern India" Edgar Thurston. the
author. says:
"On one OCCASION. when | was in
camp at Coimbatore, the oddes ia
borers). being afraid of my evil, eye,
refused to fire new kiln Of BRICKS for
the new club chambers until | had TAX
en- my departure. On another occasion
caught hold Of ladle to show my
friend DR.. Rivers what were the fra
grant contents of pot in which an
odde woman was cooking the evening
meal On returning from a walk we
heard a great noise proceeding from
the odde men. who had meanwhile re-
turned from work. and found the wo-
man seated apart on rock and sob
bling. She had been accommodated.
not because | touched the Iadle. but
because she had afterward touched the
pot"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-13
Local Mention

Richard Moses and Frank
Harsh came in from Red river
this week after supplies.
N. B. Pettibone was in Elk
City the past week looking after
his stage business.
Mrs. G. L. L. Basket and Miss
Jessie Basket have gone to
Grangeville for a few days.
Mrs. A. Hitler and Mrs. VIM.
Myers are visiting with Mrs.
Jas. Smith, on Red river this
week.
Walter Patterson left this week
for Nevada, where his brother
Dave is reported to be in on a
rich strike.
The ice harvest in now on, and
the crop is said to be fair, but
not clear. The ice is now about
20 in. thick.
Fred Wade was down from
Orogrande this week, returning
Tuesday. He is working at the
Knob Hill mine.
Frank Hye returned from Dixie
last week. He has been operat-
ing the North Star mill on ore
from the Dillinger mine.
The past week has seen several
freight teams in Elk City, and
the roads are reported to be in
good condition. The heavy fall
of snow this year has kept the
roads soft and the snow does not
pack, owing to the extreme cold
weather.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. O. C. Lapp
Co.
For Sale-The ferry ranch on
Salmon river, south of Dixie.
About 60 acres can be cultivated.
E. F. Silgee, Dixie, Idaho.
Get one of those new maps of
Central Idaho and send it to your
friends. 1t will tell anyone the
history of this great mining
country.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents a bundle.
You can get I'll the news fol
81 a year in the Mining News.