davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
Commercial Politics.

Commerce forms a numerous class, friends of external peace and internal tranquility. who attach themselves tc the established government.
 It creates great fortunes. which in republics become the origin of the most forceful aristocracies. Az . rulS commerce snriches tho cities and their inhabitants. and increases the laboring and mechanical classes, in opening more opportunities for the requirement of riches. To an extent 1t fortifles the Democratic element in giving the people of the cities greater influence in the government. It arrives at nearly the same result by impoverishing tho peasant and land owner. by the many new pleasures of. tered him and by displaying to him the ostentation and voluptuousness of luxury and ease. It tends to create bands of mercenaries rather than those capable of worthy personal se-v. ice. It introduces into tho nation luxury, ease and avarice at the saml dme as labor.-Ba1nav&
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

put along the edges of the glass Will glue it to the bottom of the box and the pieces of glass to each other. There will, of course, be a rough edge al the top. This edge should be covered with tarnished gilt galloon. Cover the wrong side of the galloon with glue and proceed to bind the edge with it, half of the width of the gallon going inside the tray and half upon the tapestry outside the tray It is pret- ty little novelty which would look well in a mans den, and the tapestry will be sufficiently dark to please his mas culine taste.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
SAYS UNIVERSITY
 HAS BEEN THE GOAT

Little Rock, Dec. 2l.-Pres. J. c. Futrall of the University of Arkansas IS in Little Rock attending to business connected with the University, and in speaking of the action of directors aand trustees of other state educational institutions in determining to ask for no more appropriation than was pro- ,vided by the last general assembly for maintenance, said the University was asking no more this time than it did in the past for maintenance
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
He Ashtray,

Cover a small box lid inside and out with tapestry and proceed to line it with glass This means that five pieces of glass must be cut, one large piece from the bottom, and four ob- longs for the sides. Any paint and window glass store will supply you with these pieces of glass. just as they formerly cut them for the passe
 partout work that was the rage a number of years ago. Glue carefully
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
Great Work CompIeted.

The Jura mountain tunnel has been completed after three years of unin- terrupted work It is a five-mile tun- nel and has been cut through the Jura mountain from Moutiers, France, to Grenchen, Switzerland The cost was $5,000,000 of which $2,000,000 was contributed by the Eastern railroad of France. The tunnel will shorten the travelling distance between Paris and Milan and Paris and Bern.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT NORMAL TOMORROW

The Christmas program, announce nent of which was made in the Log Cabin Democrat Saturday, will be given at the State formal audi torium tomorrow morning, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock. The exercises will be of a religious nature and will De very interesting. With more fav- erable weather large attendance is expected. There will De no admission charge and everyone is cordially in- vited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will meet the axpayers of Faulkner county, Arkansas. for the purpose of collecting the Teal, personal and per capita taxes for 1914 at the following times and places Clifton Township. Wooster, Monday, Janu- ry 25, 1915.
 Union Township, Bono. Tuesday. January I26, 1915. | Walker Township, Batesville Church, We'd
 esday. January 27. 1915. | California Township, Guy. Thursday, Janu- | ry 2s. and until noon Friday, January 29,
 East Fork Township. Spring H Saturday, January 30. 1915. 1 Hardin Township, Greenbrier, Monday, Feb | ruary 1, 1915.
 Mathews Township, Ingram Springs. Tues
 Benton Township. Enders, Wednesday, Feb ruary B. 1915.
 Mountain Township, Beckett Schoolhouse, Thursday, February 4. 1915. Mt. Vernon Township, Mt. Vernon, Friday, February 5, 1915.
 Eagle Township. Roden's Mill Saturday. l February 6, 1915. Harve Township, Holland, Monday Febru. ary 8, 1915 | Enola Township, Enola, Tusday, February
 Enola Township. Enola. Tuesday. February I9 1915. Newton Township, Naylor, Wednesday, Feb
 Bristol Township. Bristol. Thursday. Febru- ary II, 1915. Cypress Township, Cypress Valley Church, Friday February 12, 1915. | Cypress Township, Vionia. Saturday, Feb | ruary 13, 1915. Paarm Township. Rocky Point. Monday February 15. 1915. | Wilson Township. Bridge Creek. Tuesday. February 16, 1915.
 Wilson Township. Cato. Wednesday, Feb ruary IT, 1915. l Pierce Creek Township. Chadwick. Thur day. February IS, 1915. Danley Township, Mayflower, Friday, Feb ruary 10, 1915.
 Benedict Township. Providence Schoolhouse Saturday, February 20, 1915. Pine Mountain Township, Barley School house. Monday. February 22, 1915
 City of Conway. First Ward. Tuesday. Feb ruary 23, 1915.
 City of Conway. Third Ward, Tuesday. Feb ruary 24. 1915.
 City of Conway. Second Ward. Thursday. | February 25, ,sl5. Cadron Township, Courthouse, February z6, 1915. to April 10. 1915. All persons desiring to pay on real estate
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
COTTON OIL co.
 CASE AFFIRMED
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Dec. 21.-The case of the state against the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company was affirmed by the Ar kansas supreme court today, the court holding that the dissolution of the corporation ended the states re- sources. In it's opinion the court sug- gested that the legislature could amend the law so that dissolution would not abate the states claim.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
Size of Zeppelins.

Zeppelins vary in diameter and length, but most of them are of large size being almost as big as battle ships. The Deutschland for example. is 4S5 feet long and 46 feet in diame- ter, with a capacity of 25,000 cubic yards. and lifting power of 44,O0Q bounds,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

lare requested to bring a correct tax rsceipt of some former year, so that mistakes may b.
 avoided.
 the provisions of Act No. 415 of the General
 Assembly of Arkansas, making 1t unlawful for
 the Collector to record any tax receipt after
 April 10. without attaching the penalty there to- w w BISHOP Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector. Faulkner County, Arkansas. December l, 1914 (tfl
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
WARNING ORDER.

On Faulkner Chancery Court) Leanna Ficklin, Plaintiff Charles Ficklin, Defendant The defendant. Charles Ficklin, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff, Leanna Fcklin.
 Witness my hand Clerk and seal of said Faulkner Chancery Court on this 18th day of December 1914.
 A. M. LEDBETTER (18w5t Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

Pres. Futrall points out that the other state institutions have been giv- en virtually what they have asked for in years past, while the University has suffered cuts of from $50,000 to $100,000 in the amounts asked for.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
Burns Gets COunterCldim.

Tn the suit between the Galloway Fuel
company of Milwaukee, and John w.
Burns of this city, tried at the city hall
Friday, the juIv awarded $3.50. to MIR.
Burns on his counterclaim for alleged
damages ON receiving poor coal which
his customers refused to pay for. The
suit was brought about by Mr.. Burns re-
fusing to Day for the car of coal deliver
ed to him in January 1913. A number OF
customers testified as to the poor quality
of the coal. Kading and Kading defended
Mr.. Burns AMI Gustav. Buchheit repre-
sented the plaintiff.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
LOW ELL

Geo. Pease was a Milwaukee Wis
itor Monday.
Prin. A. F. Walsh spent Saturday
and Sunday in Milwaukee last week
DR.. L. M. Wright is the possessor
of new Ford Runabout to assist
him in his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Coleman were
Watertown visitors Thursday.
Andrew Wolf is suffering consider
able pain as the result of felon on
the thumb of his left hand.
Henry Kramer and family attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Kramer's
mother at Beaver Dam Monday.
VIM. Weidman returned Wednes.
day of last week, bringing back with
him fine deer shot in the northern
part of the state.
Hugo Sturner and Michael Hickey
of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting friends
and relatives here and at Juneau and
at Beaver Dam this week.
Remember the dance New Years
eve, Dec 81, at the Riverside Hal
for the benefit of the Juvenile Band
Tickets so cents. Chicken supper
at Riverside Hotel, Music by Klein
mann's four-piece orchestra.
Mrs. Major Miller left for hel
home in Dayton, Oregon, last weel
Thursday, after few months visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ladwig.
Jack McCabe and family, who have
been residents of this village for the
past year, will remove to Reavel
Dam next week, where they will re
/ side this winter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
Local BOYS to Serve Uncle Sam.

Rudolph Fries and Otto Mining
eft here Wednesday for Milwaukee,
where they will enlist at the naval
recruiting station. The two young
men intend to work for Uncle Sam
for the next four years. Mining has
already passed his examination, and
will be assigned to the signal service
and expects to learn wireless operat-
ing. Fries has not taken an examin-
alton as yet, but is quite certain OF
passing the required physical tests.
He has not decided what branch of
the service he will enter. Mr.. Fries
is a son of Chas. Fries, North Third
street, and Mr. Mining is son of
Albert Mining of the town of Leb-
anon.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
DOCTORS CIT
BIG WELCOME
MANY CALL ON EX ERTS
VISIT APPRECIATED.

Last Monday large number of people
called on Drs. Ering and Karass expert
Specialists Many of these commenced
treatment, but some were kindly and
firmly told that their case was incur able,
and these were refuse treatment. For
these experts only treat such cases as
they know they can cure. Many chronic
sufferers who had been pronounced i'll
curable by other Doctors, are being quick
ly cured by the wonderful system of
treatment as used by Drs. Erling and
Kara4s. Do not be operated upon, or give
up hope until you are examined bs these
experts. Drs. Erling and Karass make
the m ,st scientific, and thorough exam
inatien of each patient. that can be made.
They get at tho direct cause of the dis
ease, removing this the patient Is cured.
The d, ctors treat all chronic, long stand
ing, and progressive diseases. Drs. Erling
and Karass will be in their offices at the
Waukesha Hotel every Monday. Hours 9
A. VI. to 4 P. M. X-Ray examination,
Blood test, Advice, and Consultation free
to all who call. ADV.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
LISTEN, DAUGHTER

Dad knows that Christmas is COM
ing and SO does mother and your
brothers and sisters. And we all
know just what will please you most.
So, from present appearances, you
are not to be disappointed. But you
seem to have the wrong point of view
about Christmas, honey, and | want
to set you right. Christmas is the
season for giving. Get that? The
real happiness lies in planning what
you are going to do for others and
then doing it. The real Christmas
spirit fills only those whose thoughts
are upon the happiness they hope to
bestow upon their friends and upon
the unfortunates who think they
have friends It's not so much what
you give as to whom you give.
There's poor woman living around
the corner. No one is thinking of
what she would like for Christmas.
She'd be the second happiest woman
in town if you were to walk in on her
early Christmas morning with glft
of something warm for her to wear,
The happiest woman would be my lit
tie girl who brings it. There is old
Black Jim, who shovels the snow and
carries out the ashes. Never thought
of him? Well think of him to the ex-
tent of a pair of warm mittens. Knit
them yourself Don't know how?
Your mother will start you. 1t Will be
twice as much fun fOf you and old
Jim's look of gratitude when you
give them to him will repay you more
han all the fine phrases of all the
Young squirts to whom you send
neckties they wont wear and pin
customs they wont use. Try Dads
prescription, Daughter, and you'll be
the happiest girl in town Christmas
day. You will find that it isn't get
ting what you want for Christmas
that makes for real JOY. You'll dis
cover something. That's right
Start now.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
GRELLTON

H. L. Rupbrecht, who Is travelling
for the Independent Hammock Co. Of
Milwaukee, is visiting at the home Of
his parents.
George brown lost valuable horse
one day last week.
Miss Lydia Sternke, who is en-
ployed at the Henry Mueller home,
is now visiting at the home of her
mother.
Miss Hattie Haubenschild was a
Watertown visitor Tuesday.
Jack Broom of North Watertown is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
J. C. Martin, Joe Fischer and
George Brown spent Sunday evening
with Ed Rupbrecht.
Lewis Kugarth and wife, and julie
Kugarth attended the cattle fair al
Watertown Tuesday.
John Broom and sisters, Hattie ant
Eva, were at Watertown Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Rupbrecht was Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents
Samuel Brown and family.
Miss Elsie Appenfeldt was Water
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Topel and brother
Walter, were at Lake Mills one
evening last week.
Miss Nettie Broom of johnson
Creek spent Sunday .at the home o
her parents.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
Friendly Face of the Home Newspaper
Sure of Welcome Wherever 1t Goes

THE HOME NEWSPAPER is the most interesting reading
matter obtain There is nothing else like it.
LETTER. HOME NEWSPAPER MOST
ENTERTAINING WORLD LOCATED IN
A is JUST AS INTERESTING WHILE
HOME ALTHOUGH WE ARE NOT WONT APPRECIATE
OVERLOOKED BECAUSE BECOME
DAILY LIFE JUST AS MUCH ALLoT-
THREE MEALS DAY.
No one who FORMS THE HABIT of reading the HOME
NEWSPAPER will give it up. No is willing MISS
THE PLEASURES thus derived No willing to deprive
himself of the intimate knowledge of his neghbors and
failures, joys and sorrows, trials and trbulations
There NO OTHER MEDIUM that take the place of
the HOME NEWSPAPER. Aside from giving the of the
whole world it gives something THAT CAN BE OBTAINED
NOWHERE ELSE It gives al the little incidents in the
daily life of friends and nghbors of those people go
through life WITH It tells of their progress tells
of their social life 1t tells of the weddings parties clubs church
societies. tells who visiting 1t tells who
herads their recovery
THESE LITTLE PERSONAL ITEMS CREATE
PAPER THESE LITTLE FACTS ABOUT THE PEOPLE L.
INTERESTING
SOME big STORY" FROM DISTANT CITY.
WHAT MAKES THE HOME NEWSPAPER
Can YOU afford to be without it for ONLY FEW CENTS
week?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
Social DOings

pretty home wedding was sOlemnlZed
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock when
Miss Envy SchmutZler daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schmutzier was united
in the holy bonds of wedlOck to MIR.
Arnold Reuteler, manager OF the Water
town Gas and Electric company. The
couple were attended by Miss F.len
Schmutzler and Mr.. Edward Reuteler.
The brides father gave her away and the
Rev. n. Carter Daniell read the marriage
service. "Oh Promise Me" and Faithful
and True" were sung by Mrs. Arthur
Kuenzi accompanied by Miss Mabel
Triplett at the piano. The bride wore
gown of plated white silk chiffon Owe
lace and carried bridal roses. After the
ceremOn. reception was held for rela-
tiyes apd friends. The rooms were prettily
decorated in green and white and lhe
dining room In red and white. The bride
is most charming young lady, and
graduate OF the local high school. The
groom is one of our most popular young
business men. They have the well wish
es Of their many friends inc uding the
Leader. They will reside at I2l n. Fourth
street where they will be at home after
j ,nuary first.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
PAY OUT BIG
XMAS SAVINGS
Farmers q Citizens Bank Pay Out
Many thousands To Xmas
Savings Club Members

Thousands of dollars were nut in
circulation in Watertown FRIDAY
when the members of the Farmers &
Citizens Bank Christmas Saving Club
received checks by mail for the
amounts due them.
The many members of this fund
who had the acumen last year to look
a year ahead, received the reward of
their thrift.
Inc checks range in value from
S12.SS to $65.04, according to the
classes that the members entered.
and are of special design, htho,
graphed in red and green, and bear
the picture of an up-to-date Santa
Claus who is driving an automobile
instead of the old time sleigh and
reindeers.
Any of the local merchants will
cash these checks, and coming right
at the time when every person is
wondering where he will be able to
get enough money to buy all of the
Christmas presents he wishes to give,
VIII be boon to the Christmas shop
pers. The issuing of these checks
will mean not only crowded stores
and happy Christmas awakenings but
also that many persons who never
before could start a saving fund will
now deposit their checks in their
bank so as to have something toward
a rainy day.
Next years club opens Monday,
December 81, but for the convenience
of the old members the officers of
the bank have decided to accept new
members at once, as many wish to
enter now
This club has taught many people
to save small amounts, who, without
it's aid, were accustomed to look for
ward to Christmas with apprehen-
sion that they would be unable to
purchase presents for all the friends
they wished to remember. 1t will
also aid many in buying that home
which for many years had been look
ed at with envy.
Many memberships are kept up by
husbands for their wives as a pres
ent and by many wives to present to
their husbands. Fathers often prac-
tice self-denial so as 70 be able to
keep up their fund, and when they
receive the check Immediately place
it in the bank to help pay for John
MES" or MARS" edKcation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15

We are making special offer with
one years subscription to the Leader"
old subscription renewed or new sub
scription. Three magazines, "To dass,"
"WOman's World and "Farm and Home"
and Christmas package containing 226
pieces, such as Xmas postcards. labels,
tags and seals, etc., for Xmas uses, val
ued at 1925 and the Leader $3.50, all for
$50. A big bargain never before offer
ed. Write or call at once and order or
renew subscription.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
LOCel Man Drafted.

Arthur Geller, who resided on the Hem
ry West farm responded to call from
France several weeks ago, and word has
been received that he is now serving in
the French army. He had 10 leave his
griefstricken and dependent wife and
child here who now reside with Mrs Gel
ler's mother on route 6.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
TAG DAY NEXT
SATURDAY.
St. Mdry's Hospital To BeIefit BY
Big Tag Day To Be Given
December i0,

Next Saturday will be tag day and
the money solicited will be for the ben
eft of st. Mary's Hospital. The tag day
is given under the auspices OF the
knights Of Columbus and Mr.. Edward
Sipp has charge of the work. He has
selected committee of ladies to assist
lin in carrying out the work and make
it big success. At meeting held at
the public library Tuesday Mrs. b. Il.
Woodard was chosen chairman of the
committee.
The business men will be solicited on
Friday, December 18, by Mrs. Clara
Weiss and Miss Quentmeyer. and the
professional men will be solicited by
Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Melzer.
Saturday, December l9, a number OF
young ladies will be stationed on the
streets in different sections Of the city
under the leadership and direction OF
captains and will tag every person they
meet who has not already been tagged.
The different sections Of Main street
have been appOrtioned to the various
captains, who, with their assistants
Will be on duty in their district. They
are as follows: Mrs. Fay Solliday and
Mrs. Oscar Wertheimer will have charge
Of Main street from Washington street
to the bridge and Water and North Wa
ter streets including Otto Biefeld Ma
chine Shop, Wolfram Shoe factory and
Beals and TORY Shoe factory and fac
tories along that street. Mrs. D. {.
Hahn, from the bridge, on Main, to First
street and First and North First street
on the west side of the street. Mrs. f..
J. Carroll on Main from First to Second
street and the east side of First and
North First street. Miss Lydia Pease
from Second to Third street, on Main,
and Second and North Second, including
the postoffice. Miss Edna Chadwick
from Third to Fifth street on Main, and
Third and North Third streets also
Fourth and North Fourth street. Mrs.
Sidney Eberle on Main, from Fifth
stree to the Sharp Corner. Miss Louise
fingers and friends will be stationed
at the Commercial hotel; Mrs. c. r. Behl
and Mrs. Edward Schultz at the |. L..
Henry Box factory; Mrs. Salick and
helpers at the Northwestern depot; Miss
Marie Kiliian, Miss Ella Wilder and
Miss Hertel at the st. Paul depot and
Mrs. Holmes and Miss Enright will be
stationed at the G. B. Lewis factory.
People who are desirOus of donating
material or groceries instead OF money,
may select articles from the following
prepared list: feather pillows for beds,
small pillows for chairs, towels, wash
cloths, sheets, pillow slips. bed spreads
for single beds, linen table covers, linen
dresser scarfs, table napkins. linen glass
cloths, bath towels, night gowns for
men i'll emergency cases, bed ticking,
single wool blankets, small floor rugs,
fresh fruit, such as apples and oranges.
and groceries of all kinds, special re-
quest canned beans and canned asparA
agus
The taggers Will work in relays, and
at the conclusion of their work, will be
served with luncheon at the library.
1t is hoped that the citizens will take
an interest in so worthy cause and to
help make it big success by giving
generously.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
TEN MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS

That means that you have but a
limited amount of time to look about
you for your Christmas gifts.
Today the merchants of Watertown
are offering you many rare bargains
and Christmas suggestions. Buy now
to avoid the disappointment Of not
being able to get what you want the
day before Christmas.
Look through this paper and the
next weeks and see what the mer-
chants have to offer you.
You will find that they will aid you
materially in selecting your Christ
mas gifts.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness, sympathy
and floral offerings, during the illness
and death of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. B. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Adams.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-15
For Sale.

Large lot in richards avenue, 60x20
feet, with large barn, shed and chicken
ceep Also fruit bearing apple, cherry
and plum trees. Sewer and water mains
in front of lot. Price S1l00. Inquire at
822 Richards avenue. 27-u