davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Salts harmless to flush Kid.
neys and neutralize uric acid,
thus ending Bladder trouble.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with lot Of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean.
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the bodys urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
nal activity. The function OF the kid
ueys is To filter the blood. In "a hours
hey strain from It 500 grains Of acid
,nd waste. so wo can readily understand
he vital Importance OF keeping che kid
Va active.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
COUNTIES PAY BIG SUMS
INTO STATE TREASURY
tTrom a staff Correspondent.) 3

LINCOLN. Feb. i-(speciaIl-o ao-
count Of higher state levy made las,
year the state Ii richer this year by con-
siderable than In former years, Last
year the counties OF the state paid to
the state treasurer something over s75o.Ooo
This year counties which have made the
annual statements have sent in ,ss1,sSs,
with nine counties yet TO report.
The counties not yet reporting are
Blaine, Butler Johnson. Keith. Keya
psha, Lincoln, Rock, SCOTS Bluff and
Thayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
DEATH RECORD
Ami II. Todd

PLATTsMouTH, Neb., Feb. 1.-(spe.
cial)-Word has been received in this
city that Ami II, Todd passed away IL
Denver Saturday and that the body will
arrive here Monday for burial. Mr.. Todd
formerly resided IN this city and was a
county commissioner for a number Of
years,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
sm.llnor - cA.rrr ceurtr.

THEDFoRD, Neb.. Feb. l.-tspeeiai.)-
An epidemic Of smallpox is reported in
the neighborhood OF Big Creek, an lin
land postoffiee In Cherry county. thirty
five miles northwest OF here. There have
been no deaths and only few cases are
serious. Many others have been exposed
to the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Notes from Reatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 1.--CspecIal. y
Tho Farmers institute at Union hall
closed Friday evening with addresses by
Farm Demonstration Liebers, Colonel L.
w. Leonard and Arnold Martin OF Paw
nee, Miss Mary Rokah of Madison, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

ABERDEEN, 9. d.. Feb. The Absr-
deem Board Of Education has decided upon
a general raise OF wages OF teachers In
the Aberdeen schools for the coming year.
Both the minimum and maximum wage
for teachers was increased. The present
scale for grade teachers ls $780, ssso. 800
ana S725 q year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
kILG0RE ASKS BIG DAMAGES
FROM ROCK ISLAND ROAD
FrOm . staff correspondsntl

LINCOLN. Feb. Especial )-suit was
Instituted IN federal court yesterday
against the Rock Island railroad by
Marion l. Kilgore OF Falrbury Tor ssoOoO
KilgOrs claims that no was crushed be-
tween two cars while working for the
oompanx buildins . viaduct In Fairbury,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
RYDER SLAMS ON LID
WITH GIGANTIC RAID;
POLICE GET BIG HAUL

CONTINUED FROM Pags one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

mystery has thus far failed. and officials
have practically given up the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
ILLINOfSCENTRAL
Corrected to October l. 1910
Trains leave Cairo Daily
Eortk Souad.

Trains leave Cairo Daily
Eortk Bouad.
lass .. 10. Chicago y-ribuls limit.
ed. arrives Chicago II:0e a. -.
2:lE C. IA. St Lcuis Nisht lts., CT
riyes st. Louis 1920 a. Ii. sissp.
ing car opss after g:se y. n.
3:4s =. N. Thebes Accommodation.
4:S0 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
11:5k a. m. 81. Louis Fsst Mail.
l1.65 am. Chicago MIi-day Special
2: As y. IN. Afternoon Express for ST
Louis and Centralia.
s:1s ,. -. CAiskSs Night Kxsrssz
sleeping car fron CsrsoAasls u
Chicago.
1880 p. m. Chicago Night EIpress,
arrives Chicago 500 a. M, local
sleeper open station ut S.s0p. m
G0ukS HUxn2.
s:40 a. Nd. Memphis. ks@ 0rls&zs
ana Hos Bpriasa.
2:ss Q. 10. Memphis ana Mash villa
4:as a. NJ. ssgoinols for strnia shaE
and Jacksonville. Fla.
5:p0 s.. NJ. sadussh ana louisville,
1881 o. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. IN. Fulton and aN.nela Ac-
comodation.
sac ,. n. Psaue@h Ass Louisville
sleeper pAGucah TO Doulsviiis.
s:4s p. N. Memphis saa Raw Or.
leans special.
SOC a. m. PaducAa and &cuiavilis
Express.
For tickets, Sleeping car AceoHs
modstlong and further inf0rmAslos
apply ts Illinois Central Passes E&
sassiua. or adereRS.
j. IL. JONES, Ticket Agent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

ofiiee of the Board Of Administra-
lion. Springfield. Illinois. up to
three O'Clock on the first day of
each month from the date CT this
advertisement. Fun Information
and blank bids viii be furnished
upen application to the Snperin-
tendent of the above named instltu-
tion,
FRANK ID. NHIPP,
THOMAS o'CONNER.
JAMES HYLAND,
Purchasing Committee.
III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

State of Illinois, Board of Admin
tstration, Springfield, Illinois, Oc-
toher 8, 1914.
Sealed proposals for apples, eggs,
poultry, fish, fresh fruits, green
vegetables excepting matured
onions and potatoes), straw, hay,
corn for supplying the Anna State
Hospital, Will be received at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

inches wide, center band inches wide
and lower band inches wide. Sew to
lower edge of waist over stay, centers
even small 20" perforation at under
arm seam
The addition Of an artificial rose at
the neck at the base of the wired lace
collar is entirely original and is sure to
find favor with well dressed young wo-
men.
Sizes IA. &c. 1S and 20 years. Price.
IN and small Price. 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

You will be conferring 8 favor on
US In reporting promptly any delay
In the delivery OF your paper.
The more you advertise the busier
ron get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
County Commissioner.
CHANCERY NOTICE

State of Illinois, Alexander coun.
ty, ss.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October term, A. D. 1914.
In Chancery sitting.
Pearl Shaner, Complainant, vs
John Shaner, Defendant. Bill In
Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has filed In said court a certain
bill In Chancery for divorce against
him and that summons has been
issued thereon returnable on the
first day of the next term of said
court, to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois. on the 18th
day OF October next.
Cairo, ILL.,, September 10th, A. D.
1914.
C. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
THOS. H. SHERIDAN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
STEAMER CLYDE

Leaves Cairo for Memphis every
Friday at noon. Leaves Memphis
for Cairo evry Tuesday 500 p. III.
For information call Halliday
House, Thursday.
G. TINDLE, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

Always lovely to gaze upon are the
frocks made of sheer materials. which
are given a touch Of picturesqueness
by the deft use Of color schemes and
materials. This frock, designed espe-
cially for the debutante, is carried out
in pale yellow chiffon cloth trimmed
with bands of orange silk. The bands
are cut on the bias and finished with
picot edge. To copy this design re-
quired Az yards OF 44-inch chiffon
cloth and q yard Of S6-lnch taffeta
for the bands on skirt, About Il yard
of all-over lace win be sufficient for the
vest
AS the first step in making. tuck the
front and back of the waist as creased;
then pleat and stitch the sleeve. Close
under arm. sleeve and center back
Pictorial Review pattern. No 6S97
Is cents
Girdle. No. $3.50. Sizes large. medi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of Administration,
BY Frank ID. Whip. Fiscal Super
visor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

for the trimming. This, of course, does
not apply to the vest and collar, which
are Invariably Of contrasting material
usually linen or silk.
To make the design shown here re
quires 6A yards of 36-inch or 5 Il yards
of 44-inch silk. The back and front
cores are laid on a lengthwise fold of
the goods when cutting, also the back.
Other parts OF the pattern are ar
ranged on a lengthwise thread of the
silk. If necessary to piece to silk to
add to its width be sure to place seams
where they will not show.
The model does not require a lining,
so the front of the waist is first under
faced from the front edge to one inch
inside of line of large 20" perforations;
turn over on outside on large 80" per-
forations to form reVer, tack upper
edge to position Adjust vest to posi-
tion underneath front. bringing cor
responding small 20" perforatlons to-
gether antT tack. Close shoulder seam.
Turn under armhole edge Of front and
back on slot perforations, lap on sleeve
to small 20" perforations, notches even
and stitch Close under-arm and sleeve
seams as notChed Gather lower edges
of front. back and vest between double
"TT" perforations. Sew stay to lower
edge of waist, Centers even, small 20"
perforation at underarm seam.
Sew large collar to neck edge as
notched. center backs even. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched,
adjust to position, bringing single large
20" perforauons in shield and in vest
together.
Join cores Of skirt as notched, leav-
ing edges to left OF center-front free
above single large 20" perforation in
front gore for opening. Pleat, creas-
ing on lines OF slot perforations, bring
folded edges to corresponding lines Of
small 40" perforations: stitch and press
to position Sew to lower edge OF waist
over stay, centers eveu.
Slash front section of belt on small
80" perforations for a pocket. Join belt
sections as notched, close back seam.
Adjust to position.
Insets Of heavy lace set in to the re-
vers sometimes take the place of em-
broidery
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

Many of the semi -dressy frocks for
autumn and winter are made in soft
silks in dark colors. A touch of en-
broidery is usually all that Is required
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
THOS. H. SHERIDAN,
Complainant's Solicitor.
PEOPLES PACKET LINE.

Proposals for Alterations and Addi-
tons to Plumbing. State of Illi-
nois. Board Of Administration.
Springfield, Illinois. October Is,
1914.
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board of Administration in
its office in the Capitol Building,
Springfield, Illinois, to $500 p. m.,
November 10th, 1914, and then and
there publicly opened, for altera-
tions and additions to the plumbing
of the Anna State Hospital, Anna,
Illinois.
Specifications may be secured
upon application TO Hon. James B.
Dibelka, State Architect, 29 South
LaSalle street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

DECORATION.

For Painting. paperiag ana In.
terror Decorating call Home Phone
E34-L. T. F. Bechdel. 91S Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
FOR THE DEBUTANTE.

seam. Now sew rever and flare collar
to neck and front edge. notches and
center backs even. Close cuff seam as
notched; sew to short sleeve double
100" perforations and seams even. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched;
adjust to position, bringing large 20"
perforation to corresponding perfora-
tion in front Gather lower edge OF
front and back between double TIT"
perforations. Sew stay to lower edge.
centers even: small "o'' perforation at
under arm seam.
Close back of skirt seam from large
20" perforation to lower edge finish
edges above for placket. Gather upper
edge between double "TT"' perforations.
Turn under lower edge S9s inches for
hem. If made in skirt length, stitch
ribbon or straight bands of material
along crosslines Of single small 40"
perforations. making upper band 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

FOR SALE-I have secured the
exclusive agency for the sale of the
T. b. Valentine land. near Miller
City. This farm consists of 25s
acres of the best land in this county
This is typical alfalfa land and lies
adjoining the farm of Jesse e.
Miller. Anyone wanting a real al
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

faifa farm will do we'll to investigate
this at once. Fred l.. Taylor, I'LL
washington Ave. 1910 IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES as
ADvERTIgENYNf,

WANTED--If your property is
for sale, list 1t with us. We have
buyers waiting. Call us up or
write, card will do, and we will
BE you at once. EasterdAy Abstract
Co. S-12-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
VIZ kAKR MaNE.

That get results. The Narabls &c
Both phones 2s4. Sis l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse others. save disappointment
Write for "Reliet" and particulars.
Its frse. Address, National Medical
Iustitutss Milwaukee, Wis. x.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25

.TlNn GLIDE ssS7
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
 OF STATE BANKERS ENDS
CONWAY BANKER ELECTED ON DELEGATION TO AMERICAN
 ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock, April 16.-The annual convention of the Arkansas Bankers Association adjorned Wednesday afternoon, after the largest and most successful session in it's history There were 511 enrolled.
 George w. Rogers, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, Little Rock, was elected president. Other officers are Carl Hollis, Warren, vice president Lloyd R. Byrnes, Dumas, treasurer.
 Members Executive Council: D. H Hamilton, Wynne; L. w. McCrory Eureka Springs; s. A. Pernot, Van Buren; Loid Rainwater, Morrilton.
 Delegates to the American Bankers Associations: s. c. Alexander, Pine Bluff; Nathan Adler, Van Buren Perry Clark, Rogers; Virgil Petty Jonesboro. Alternates-B. C. Powell Camden; T. w. M. Boone, Ft. Smith S. s. Faulkner, Helena; V. D. Hill Conway; w. E. Barkman, Arkadel- phia.
 Strong bids were made for the next convention by E. N Hopkins, on be- half of Fort Smith, and J. o. Nichol on behalf of Pine Bluff.
 w. J. Nichols, president of the Merchants National Bank of Fort Smith, was endorsed for appointment on the Board of Directors on the Board of the Regional Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

with hollow stems, like green wheat and rye, make silage that is unsatis- factory.
 Every live stock growing district in the United States needs the silo. The general use of the silo will make the high priced small farms of the corn belt profitable growers, as well as finishers, of beef cattle and nut ton shoop. The vast dry-farming sec tions of the Southwest will be as thickly settled with comfortable farm homes as is the Northern corn belt whenever dairying, drouth- forage crops and the silo is the sys- tenn of farming. The South, with it's millions of acres of cheap lands and it's short, mild winters, can make a profitable speciality of beef production, whenever the silo and corn silage is generally adopted on the farms and plantations"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
PICKLES GAP.

Health is very good in this section at this time.
 We had fine day for Easter, and the young people all took advantage of it by going somewhere.
 A number of young people from here attended the Sunday school and egg hunt at Caney last Sunday after noon. There was large crowd pres ent and We had some fine singing. We now have a new supply of songbooks and are expecting some very fine singing this summer.
 There will be preaching at Mace donia next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Miss Myrtle Dunn and her brother were visitors at the Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Gertrude Blackwell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fagatt, the past few days.
 April "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

the brides home in the capital city. MT. and Mrs. Townsend departed shortly after the ceremony for bridal trip to New Orleans.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Richardson of Damascus were in the city yesterday
 Prof. Richardson on his way to the teachers meeting at Little Rock and
 Mrs. Richardson leaving for a visit at
 Newport. The high school of which
 he was principal closed Tuesday night
 with four graduates from the tenth
 grade and 10 from the eighth grade.
 Prof. Richardson will return to oper
 a normal school at Damascus Monday w. H, Norwood and family have ar
 rived from Conway and will make the K. E. Rankin residence on Long street their home MT. Norwood will en-
 gage in the wholesale feed, grain, flour and commission business, having rented the Jackson & Finley property
 on Oak street next to the railroad. We extend them cordial welcome to Russellville as citizens and as an addition to the commercial interests Russellville Courier Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
ADOPTING MODERN
 FARM APPLIANCES
FAULKNER COUNTY AWAKE
ACTIVE DEMAND SHOWN FOR IMPROVED MACHINERY
 AND SILOS.

Farmers of Faulkner county are showing a rapidly increasing demand for improved appliances and machin- cry, as we'll as displaying an interest in modern agricultural methods. Ac- cording to local dealers, there has never before been so many inquiries or such large sales of farm machin- cry in Conway. T. K. Douglass, one of the leading dealers, says his sales of expensive machines and gasoline engines for farm purposes this spring have far exceeded those of any previ- ous year. An instance of this is seen in $500 gasoline power hay press, which he is just delivering to J. E.. Little, the Arkansas river planter. MT. Little is rapidly converting his 5000 acre farm from an old-fashioned cotton plantation to modern agricul- tural business. He is devoting an in creasing acreage each year to the pro- duction of alfalfa, corn and other feed stuff and has a fine herd of several hundred beef cattle, besides many thoroughbred hogs
 The use of silos is now beginning in this county. MT. Little has two on his plantation and expects to build several others. J. Haydon, who re- gently took the agency for an improv- ed silo manufactured by the Crossett Lumber Co.,, states that there are now six silos in Faulkner county, but that this number will probably be multi piled several times by another year. On the Martin and Hendrickson plan tations at Martinville, three silos are in use and there is one at Mallettown, besides the two on the Little farm.
 H. M. Cotrell, agricultural commits sioner of the Rock Island lines, in a recent newspaper article, is authority for the statement that there is nearly a billion dollars of waste each year by the neglect of silage for feed. He says that 60 per cent of the feed value of corn is contained in the kernels and 40 per cent in the stalk and leaves. Of this 40 per cent at least 90 per cent, he says is lost by not having silos in which to keep it for winter feed. He says further:
 Corn makes the best silage; Kafr corn, Milo and sorghum follow, their value being in the order mentioned. Broom corn, after brush has been har- vested, is used successfully around Liberal, Kan. Green pea vines and husks and cobs from the canning fac tories make good material to put in the silo. In continuous rainy weather alfalfa, clover and other hay crops may be saved in good condition in the silo. Any solid-stemmed feed plant will make good silage, if harvested at the right stage of growth. Plants
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
EXPECT l,500 AT
 NORMAL REUNION

Fifteen hundred students, former students, alumni, teachers and former teachers of the Arkansas State Nor maj School are expected to be present at the annual meeting of the Normal Boosters Club, which will be held in the auditorium of the Little Rock high school Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The club was organized several years ago and holds it's meetings at the same time with the State Teachers Associa- tion. Allen Webb of Little Rock, a former Faulkner county young man, is president of the club.
 The students and faculty of the Normal will attend the meeting in 8 body
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
CHURCH FOUNDATION
 WORK IS PROGRESSING

Good progress is being made on the construction of the foundation walls of the new Methodist church. The outside footings have been completed and concrete for the partition foun- dation walls is now being poured. The contract for the labor on all brick work for the building has been awarded to Courtney & Adams, who have the foundation contract.
 The brick work will be started at once and the building pushed to com pletion as rapidly as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
CANEY.

Our school will close Friday night. We hope all the parents will attend.
 Our Sunday school was well at- tended Sunday. We had lots of wis itors. The Easter egg hunt was en- joyed by all present. Arthur Phil lips was the champion of the young people and Brinkley Hawk of the lit tie folks.
 J. L. Phillips and family visited Mrs. Phillips father Sunday.
 Setting out strawberry plants is the order of the day on the Cole farm.
 Some report most of the fruit is killed, but we are in hopes it is not all killed.
 April IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

B. B. Barker to J. D. Collier, lots 1 to 4, Anderson's addition; $400. Lot 3 and part lots 2 and 4, block 35 Rob- inson's plan; $1,000.
 Joseph Geza Dely to Geza Soos southwest northeast, 11-5-13; $230.
 J. w. James to B. B. Barker, lot 4 block 8, Robinson's plan; $550.
 Ed w. Moore to Arthur A. Dunn southeast northwest and southwest northeast, 21-6-13; $700.
 J. Frank Jones to George Harrod north half lot 106 and all lot 107, Fid lars survey; $1,000.
 w. D. Cole, Jr, to B. T. Ingram part lots l and 8, block 5, Harrison's addition; S400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
TY COBB TAKES OUT POLICY.

Ty Cobb, in addition to being 8 good ball player, is a judge of goot life insurance, having been examined last week for a substantial policy ir Missouri State Life. Dr. N. c. Wom. ack of Jackson, Miss, examined hin and pronounced him "one of the finest specimens of manhood he had ever ex. amined"
 You may not make your daily bread by playing base ball, but you neeC life insurance just the same to pro tect your family. We want your in surance. J. D. DUNAWAY, (d2t General Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
U. D. C. BENEFIT.

The United Daughters of the Con- federacy of our city have contracted for a handsome Confederate monu- ment, and are organized into work ing body for the purpose of raising funds with which to pay for same. They will give fine program at the Grand Monday night, April 20, and urge every one who wish to aid in this noble cause to be present. Ad- mission, 10 and 20 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
MONEY LOANED.

Six per cent on farms, orchard lands, city resident or business prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or other securities terms reasonable, special privileges. Correspondence invited Common wealth Building, Denver, Colo; 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle, Wash.-35d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
OCULIST LECTURES TONIGHT.

Dr. Robert Caldwell, a well-known oculist of Little Rock, will deliver a lecture on the care of eyes at the courthouse tonight at o'clock. The lecture will be presented under the auspices of the American Medical As sociation. upon an invitation extended by the physicians of Conway. Admis- sion will be free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

of the Normal, Hendrix and Central faculties. Many teachers from the rural schools of the county are expect ed to go to the convention tomorrow
 Practically the entire student body of the Normal will attend the associa- tion tomorrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
MANY FAULKNER
 TEACHERS ATTEND

A large number of Faulkner county teachers left this morning to attend the State Teachers Association. which convenes in Little Rock today. The entire faculty of the public school is in attendance, as are many members