davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
Sdneioig.
Serifie Fber ons Soracben rincr orut-
ifen IrupiautfolrEne.

ifen IrppiautfplpEnc.
Gin argeu3euge beridtet i6er bds
ihneioi9e 8orgeben elmer oeutIteu
YropianttolJune: IS tpor am Sums.
tag, IL. SeptAmbcr spiihen 4 uno 5
ubr, ais ib nit elmer propianttolon:
ne, beitebenb aus 3pei Motorpagsu.
I'm 8riifeI mad Dsmmern fubr, I'M
BORT propiant gu empfaneen. 4ls
mir ourd Wemmern tamen, madten
mir on elmer Serberge bolt uno sr.
tunoigten uns, oh oeutIhe poiien
roraus ieien. Won ~antipcrtete uns:
tteine oeutlf)en, cher beIgii9e. Rum
fabren mir 5uriid uno tamen in bic
Alee bon Q1,ten. Sier tpar ous.
Regiment ellen REIN Nbtohen. Sd
mahte 0eri SommGnoanteu Wittei4
hing Don oem, lpns i'd be3igIih Der
beIgiiheu pp.en erfdbren bate, uno
erbdt mir 80 Mann. Ssoe3 Auto
puroe nit 80 Niann beltst, uno nun
siugs Den belgilhsn Yplten nab.
Qpir tamen an eInen Spbltpe6 uno
flben, Dap bic bel9iiten 2ruppen ole
ueben Dem 0oblIpeee Q~eIsgenen Wie
Zen ais Weg beuuBt battsn. Die
gel9ier battsn ibrsn Riideu nitt &C.
hedt. IS tparen bret Shpaoronen
Ino Elm Iuto. ipeltes nit Dem Roten
Sreu3 ais 8r~antentpaaen eetennSeihs
net mar. Run ihpdrmtsn mir in
rem tpeliaen GeIdnos mad rehts uno
llnts cuS. Die Seinoe batten bas
Nua3ieben u~nierer Soioaten gar niht
beobdltet. Sei Der eriten Saloe, oie
mir auf lte abaabcn, itiir5ten Ie ale
turheindnoer mo bilheten Elm Sndus
e. Sic perloren AZ 2ots, hdtten 81
Terpunbete. uno mir ..odten 10 Gies
fonaeue. inter iebtersn einsn Oberlt,
eilteu bisberisen Nttode in Sdpan,
r.it ieiuem garl3en Gepdd.
Bel bieler @ele1eubeit ipuroe audi
Elm 9spIanter biaterIiItiger Streid)
Der Selgier rertiteIt. y8ie oben ihon
bemertt. fiibrten Die Shpaorontn
aud Elm @utpmobil BON Hptsn 8reus
lei iiH. Sn oieiem Io9en jnei Yer
irunoste. 9si Ser llitteriuhuug lteus
tr iid beraus. hab ie gar niht per'
ivunpet paren. sic huroeu nit BEN
Sberlt ols Spione ~nerhaftet. SIS
mar ougsnlhsinlih bea5iihtist. has
quto mad SriifsI bineiu5ubriusen.
Ter Oberlt iolte oils Nrst fInlisrsn
une Ole beioeu unhersn oils Wtrrpuns
Sete. Die bslqilheu SaIpaoronsu
tGttsr arihsinsuo zen auftrog. bus
-. Rt9iment btim Nbtodsn sl iibers
fallen. Nadre Dies eeeliidt. 70 bit
ten i4Iimme 6o.ssn entlteasn ,an'
ntr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

Gttafe. 9adfii9: Gin
bimmIii6er Wenid. oisier nehe See
nor! Sine Stimme Fat er nie lauter
Shlaeiabns.."
Gnt6ul6tgung. Sbr
Ssrr Sobn. Der Meoi3in ftuoiert, 1T
tber ieBt iebr itoI3 seporoen, Ser
eriiBt ni6t mai mebr.
Den mifen's bolt i9on entf6uIois
sen ieBt, Der bat ieinen Gopf immer
70 boil BON 9aSillsn uno 8atterisn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

ctrrrante cnfcI a ~zaa mir mai aufribHs 2cnor, we abt es eiaut.
mt mir9"
Scr oemofratiiGc CuaGfatser: ,Gun trcnc cid. u b it ia nn INNER I'M
wsun ana Die jctu Gnnos mihuab l. mo @mioneno iner. eute autr arbrt
nno. so writ : IT boa nO6 cintsc 3l Edne unoet@uoo ~ oru rrier nebmeu mmo
rora aacnh ahen mhEen .oR s -. aI Ga9ea h sh .Imcr e:sen toanr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

Sriginelle GrtIdrung.
Miiiler (3u tinem GERM. Den er DOT
elmer Stunoe tennen lernte, uno nit
Dem er nun cine portis BILLIARD
pleIt): nWertpIroig. anfangs pcren
Sic INNER i'm YerIuit. ieg. aber ges
rinnen Sic forttudbreno."
S6ul5e: rSd. 0err Miiller. i6 bas
Re nGmli6 Die Gigentimli6teit on
mir, oaB i'd bel ldngsrer 8etannts
ihaft gspinne."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

Sin 9 hmeren0ter. .Wte
Tinoen sic oas @eoiAt, oas Der ge'
ftierte Qpritsr !0i!lo mir gepiomet
tot?"
.Ginfad 9l0oIjnn, meme 0ndois
se!"
r@b oos 1T TART"
n@eraIeiht Sire MuQeu nit Son'
nen. Sonne iheint nur bel Gage,
9lu9en 9nGoigen Srduleins aber
lcuhteu bel 2ng unp Ndht."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

SterIel Utuulelel II Dem a1drOln
oes Ylantes tur $50 6ranten oas
Silo. Sin Yiau ma, oanols tur
10 bis 20 6ranteh 81 hapen. Cier
iiiegen i'm Uinter aut $50 stan
ten o1s Stid. Die Rdtten ertdies
nen gum eritenmal am 70. 3s3em6er
auf Der Speiietarte; man betnm ite
5und6it fir 10 Sous go yFg) oas
Stiid. (g8ie uns ser 8epdbrsmdnn
rerii9ert: oide, fette 5isre) Raturz
LID ndnnte man 3unddlit cine Hatte
ir 9unte: .Salmisoe gi6ier". 4uF
nies eigsnurtige nWilo" puroe in Der
Eat balo SagO 9emo6t in Den 2as
r,dlen. uno man Iodte ole appetite
den goger NIT allerlei 80oer berbsi.
0epdItig tsusr puroe Der 8ai:. Neiit
tetGm man muir eingeihmuggelte Waz
re. &aum genieBbarer 8riesSdie
;oitete 80, S4pei3er 8Gie (8rupere)
81 6rantsn.
Infer geIagsrunsstoh er3dblt, TAB
zines 3ages Der auf Die Speiietdrte
gsiebte Putenbrdten niht 3u 6eihnis
fen mar; maj bereitete odfur &umels
f,eil6 (pom 6ofsr) 70 toitlid gu, rap
Gle @dlte Den llutsrifiso nift gu tes
merten i6ienen. Die 5oologiifen
9drten purosn aIlmdbli6 dusgez
pliinoert. Nm teueriten puroe od
Ter Gdngurubbrdten, Dos Yfuno bon
eieien 2ederoi6er fam auf II 7rans
ten. Cont mar PIero. 6unS unO
Sage nebsn Der Rotte (unter allen
mogIifsn 9ednamsu) ons 6aupte
nabrungsmittel. Sin 6unoeripp6en
2 6ranten. Elm Rdttenbroten $50
6runten. 0ns Nationalsp outet tpur.
De ~ 26 5ranten mo oas Rational
8aHinden gum gItihen Preiie oufs
getragen. pute fan auf 60, @ans
auf As Gruntsn, 8lrmentobl 8 Jrans
ten. am 27. 0e5e iber muBte man
S 5rdnten fir cine 3dbe bsrgsben.
0os 5leii6 zines Barren puros i'm
Suroin oss plontes fir 200 Jrans
ten pertauft, Elm pfuu fir 20 6rans
Ten. Gin GlsfantenidniBst finoet
iid duf Der Sii9orbnung zines bel
Better esgsbensH Mables. am 2.
Sanuar poro glsfnntenfleiia bon
Den 9oitpirtsn nit 80 6ranten oas
3ilo be3abIt.
SIN aIlbetnnntsn gefour gd6 es ei4
n. S6sibe DiIopaftste fir 2 Jruns
ten uno in Den .sroir frerrs pros
.reneaur" Durit gu 4 Grantsn ons
pfuno. lin Ii6 ni6t ben 4ppetit
gu psroerbki. frasts niemdno, lporaus
rieie WiIOpaitste unO oisis Wurit
.tergeltelIt mar. GnoIi6 per3eihnetsn
aud pobIfsiIs 0irti6aften Elm ma.
ceres 6ubn fir SO 5runten. Gilet
dngebli6 bonn Rino - toitete Die
portion in bilIisen Rsitdu@
rants 2 5runten. 5leiihtonierpen
duf 25 5ranten Die 8ii6ie,
GieIsbraten ouf II 6ronten oas
Elm halber Otter Mtld auf
! uno Elm pfuno friide Butter ouf
% 6rlnten, llebrigens gtbt ss i'm
fdit gar teine Butter mebr.
oofiir iisbt man in 6leil6erldOen als
WolfsfleilA. 8odsfleiif
Igar ongegen frog nIler erOentliben
:5emifheu Waidun9en uno 3utereis
nidt qenieBbar gu MAIDEN.
5rot tennt man nur ndd Dem 500
reningen, @ber am %. Sanuor
Der DaffenitillItano n6gelhIols
len mo nab 1876 9elaqerungsta9en
tanr man iiA pieoer gitlif tun.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

SausrfoFf Der 2nft. Gs bilNt Td
gilenoTpo. 0as itd i'm 2rose In
Dorm zines braunen RoItes obiebt.
Wan mib dIio oas Wafer pann els
nise 3st III hem Jroqe iisben lanen,
tuoraut mNn IS iiber &m brdnnen
hIeoeSthl19 sutnimmt ooer obslebf.
~ 6 rob nt4t gans etfenfrsi. 10
loBt man Is ooa neuen nura Sic
Sraule rIeleIn. Turh 6iltrlsrsn
ldBt f1 oos GiieE nitt eutfsraea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30
Senpriit Wnfdn,

- 8osbaft. senoriit (anfdn.
qer): 9enten Sic ii6. 9err SOttor.
teute na9t trdumte mir, mein 9is
rettor bate mid gum eritenmdl ben
re%oben9rin" Iinssn Iafen. Ha, met'
ne Sreuoe!
arititer: Soft fei Oanf, SAP mir
niAt trdumte, if bate oas nit ans
b0ren mii1en. mir pdre Der gon3e
teutige Gag Der0orben geipeIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

- aetn humber. ,9ei Dem
oiesidbriesn SAuBenfeit lit aber mis-
ierabel eeIdolIeu lporoen. Wie tommt
oenn bas?"
sd CLAUDE, sic SdiiBen battsn
eiipas gu ftmtr 9elooen."
Get berregnete SUIT.
0atte (oen oerre9neten Sut ieiner
0ottin betrdttgnO): nlRit Weibertrd.
nen eingepeibt, nit 9immelstrdnen
oufgelpsift,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

- 9erf6nappt. r2llte Sung
fer: Sept peroe i'd Sbnen cine
%netoote aus Dem Sabre 1848 er>
SGblen."
r9err: nSetbit erIebt?"
4u6 gut! n5rdutein ans
na. mas piIIen sic ppn ai6arb
III. 2"
nQ6, 6err 2ebrer, Ii6aro lit ia
erit mein 3peiter."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

9etmge3d6tt. Sunger
Oed (tpelder an einem Stdmmtii9e
g8ein t%rintt): r8lauben sic mir.
;leine Serren, oas 8iertrinten matht
blobe?!"
Ginsr bonn Stammtiide: .Na, sic
ipiiroen es i4on ristie,en tOnnen!"
Miloernbe Il m It d Sc.
Hi6ter: ,Mns molltsn Sic oenn
nit Dem 5rnaring MAIDEN. Den Sic
geitobler bdben?"
Gbe: .6err Rihter, id polIte mir
10 isrne nal perloben."
- @orldufis. ~Sot Did bsin
Wdnn aus Qisbe gebeirdtet2"
vSorldufig ia, mein Grbteil betom-
me ip erit ip0ter"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

waller. ods @tftn emit,
e@lt uno mloloeosNsn sintu tral.
nen Nisouidluq in @sioben. S,rn.
Htnrolren. SranHentr09eu uitr. att.
'9Bs TT oal 'ebr siniGte e9etif ei.
ititst ma&gu, M0u tytnl. in einer
Sofe oon t.lcs 6--10 1fu6 leer e,s
itM &le9c line Grluic IN uno !oRt
eas Matter earA Dixie ldu0lam IN
% eR Yemen Gttdbl-a IN TN stoa
flsi:ta. &ier'el psytinOet i'd cas-
Z Waha Jelol.e Y IN nit Mm
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
Naval Code Books.

On every ship in the American navy the commanding officer and the second in command are each furnished with a copy of the secret naval code of the government. These books are bound, not as ordinary books, in cloth covers. but in heavy metal backs. The object is to prevent them from falling in the hands of the enemy. for their weight is so great that, when thrown into the water. they sink immediately, where as, if bound in the usual manner. the spreading of the leaves might keep them afloat long enough to permit a vigilant enemy to pick them up.
 These officers are commanded first of all things to throw these book over board before surrendering their yes sells or whenever there is danger of all enemy getting aboard. The capture Of one of these books, 1t is considered by the naval authorities. would be more disastrous in time of war than the loss of battleship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
WOOSTER.

Miss Lena Clements was married to Austin Simms of Damascus Sun day. Miss Clements is daughter of MT, and Mrs. R. A. Clements of this place, and has many friends here who wish her happy and prosperous life.
 Odis Mohbs, who has been sick, IS out again.
 Several from here attended the fair at Conway last week.
 good crowd attended singing here Sunday afternoon.
 School will open here Monday.
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball Sunday, girl.
 Mrs. Dora Robinson and Miss Dolly Graham are numbered with the sick.
 Charles Ball, who has been very sick for several days, is some better.
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs. John Ravens Sunday, boy.
 Mrs. Maggie Ball is dangerously III at this time.
 s. J. McMahan went to Conway Tuesday.
 Rev. Wess filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Herring of Enders filled his first appointment at Bethlehem Sat urday and Sunday. He succeeds Rev. M. Mcgee of Damascus.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Clem- ents Monday, a boy.
 R. o. Robinson is wrestling with a case of fever.
 October IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
PRESENTS SOME NEW TRUTHS
Somewhat Pessimistic Writer Comes Forward With Considerable Food
 for Thought.

When. in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to arouse a people to a high pitch of emotion and dissatisfaction in order that they may be willing to get together and throw of a rule that has grown op- pressive, inefficient and antiquated, it will always be found efficacious to get up some kind of high-sounding docu ment which can be thundered forth in hypnotic frenzy by orators. and which pays more attention to rhetoric than to the truth.
 We hold practically no truths to b. self-evident, and certainly Gothing could be farther from the truth than that all men are created equal. We believe that they are endowed by their Creator with practically no rights which are not readily alenable; that no rights are more easy to alien ate or more often alfenated than the rights to life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness, and that all governments all the time alienate these alleged rights of thousands of it's people with. out the slightest whimper. In fact a government may pay almost no at tention at all to the needs of a ma jority of its citizens and yet be called democratic.-Life
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
BLACK FORK.

Rain is damaging cotton, corn and peas.
 The Sunday school convention at Black Fork has been postponed until the fourth Sunday in October.
 Carroll and Tom Glover of Guy were in our vicinity Sunday.
 Saturday is the day set to pick the S. I. A. cotton. Everybody turn out. and we can pick it all out Saturday.
 J. E. Dempsey and sons, Ezra and John, and Civic Johnson attended the fair and also visited Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Shipley is numbered with the sick and is not expected to live.
 MT. and Mrs F. D. Utley are visit ing their daughter at Clinton.
 October 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
ABSOLUTE PROOF OF DEATH
Simple Test Familiar to All Physi- clans Prevents Possibility of Per
 son Being Buried Alive.

To many persons the dread of be- ing buried alive is ST obsession Set enCe has so many tests now that -uch thing is almost impossible There is no necessity now for such precau- tions as were taken in ancient times. at the request of those who feared this contingency. when the attend ing physician is in the least doubt he has a very harmless and simple mode of testing the point and proTirg ab- solutely whether the patient is really dead or only in 2 catalepcic it, sim ulating death.
 It is known that even though the finger cannot detect the beat Of the pulse. nor the stethoscope bear to the listeni. ear Of the physician the least beat Of the heart, a quiet cir cuiation of the blood may be going on. and the person be actually alive, though giving no signs that can be noted by touch or hearing.
 It has been proved that if Is grains of fuorescein-a substance explained by the chemists as an anhydrid Of resercin. the well known aseptic agent-be injected into the circula- tory system. say at the jugular vein, in a few minutes the mucous membranes of the patient will appear decided yellow. and the eyes will be phosphor- escent-if there is any circulation go- ing on in this persons body, be it ever SD silent and Zradual
 If. on the other hand. there is no circulation. the fuorescein will have no effect on the mucous membranes whatever, and the eyes will not have any brilliancy, proving that there is no life in the body of this person. Here is one of the simplest, and at the same time surest, tests of life known to science. There is no reason whatever for the fear of being still alive when buried, if this simple test is made
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
HAMLET.

MT Chism has a child very low with congestion. The rest of the sick folks in the neighborhood are reported better
 The rain Monday has retarded cot ton picking this week.
 Virgil Tucker has the distinction of being our champion cotton picker. He picked 563 pounds one day last week. Who can beat it?
 Fred Shaw of Memphis is visiting his mothers family this week. He will return to his work early next week.
 We claim that the Faulkner county fair had the best exhibits, and the shows were better, than ever before
 Joe Griffith went to Atkins on busi- ness Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn of Little Rock is. visiting her mother, Mrs A. B. Jeffries this week.
 E. V. Johnston of Atkins visited homefolks Sunday.
 Elsie Trout of Plumerville was a caller in our community last Sunday. Some girl will catch that big trout if he don't quit playing around so near the banks.
 October 14
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
MARTINEILLE.
October Ii

We have been having some heacy rains the past week. Some report their corn blown down badly.
 We are sorry to report that Mrs. Elmer Hood has typhoid fever. but she is getting along as well as could be expected
 Mrs Lee Hogan of Shady Grove settlement is here spending a few days with her father, J. J. Webb, and other relatives.
 J. N Walton of Oklahoma was in our little town Sunday shaking hands with his old friends. He has sister living here, Mrs. Susan Martin, but she is not at home at this time. MT. and Mrs Will Martin are real sick at MT. Castleberry's, near Shady Grove, and she is down there with them.
 J. R. Burks and son, Carl, are drilling a we'll at Hill Creek school house this week
 We have several corn club boys in our community, and we are proud to say that one of them won s5 prize at the county fair, Master Claude Martin, the 14-year-old son of Robert Martin. He says he is going to spend his money for something that will grow him something and probably double it in 12 months.
 Mrs. Jim Carter, who lived on the Little farm below Conway. died and her body was brought here and buried in the Martinville cemetery Sunday. They lived in and near Martinville for several years and only moved from here about two years ago. She wes good Christian woman and had been member of the NJ E. church for 30 years or more. She leaves a husband, two sons, Charley and Ar thur, and one daughter, Lllie, to mourn her death. To the bereaved we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
 The S. I. A. met at the schoolhouse Monday, October 12, and cleaned up the school building. They have it all clean and nice, ready for school which will begin Monday, October 19 There were IS women and girls pres ent. All worked hard all afternoon but enjoyed working together. We thank each one for their presence and their service. Whether you are 8 member of the S. I. A. or not, we want you to be.
 l October IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
INGLESIDE.

A much-needed rain fell here the last few days.
 Lots of people are sowing oats and wheat in this vicinity.
 Charles Green has purchased Po- land-China hog and is sowing rape for his hogs to graze on this winter.
 J. T. Cartwright and family visit ed relatives at Otto last Sunday.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Bertie Bullion, who leaves a husband, two children and many friends. Her remains were buried at Oak Bowery cemetery last Saturday.
 J. T. Brown is talking of moving next week to the place that he pur chased from N R. Williams.
 October 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
Ancient Gates in Britain.

IT. Great Britain there are splendid gates, and some badly restored walls, telling of the amazing Roman invasion. York. with its cathedral. has one of the finest of the old Roman gates. There was the Roman capital of the days when Rome sat on her seven hills and from her throne of beauty ruled the world" The city of Ches- ter has a fine wall (restored) and gates where at one time there was tremendous fighting with bowguns and all sorts of weapons that would be laughed at in these days. Splendid bits of architecture they are, but not one monument of that sort Is left in what are called the walls of Paris" and the gates" of Paris is a word which means less to that city than the Perrysville road means to Pittsburgh
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14

here, guests of relatives and friends.
 A. H. Tucker and wife attended the fair at Conway Saturday
 John Norwood and wife of Mallet- town visited here Saturday and Sun- day guesth of L. E. Jordan.
 Miss Cora Douglass of Guy, who is attending school here, spent Saturday and Sunday at home
 The residence of J. s. Dickens in the north part of town is progressing nicely
 Miss Bessie Matthews was shop ping in Conway Tuesday.
 4. J. Simms and wife visited in Conway Sunday, the guests of J. E. Wofford and family.
 Died, at her residence Friday night, October 9, Mrs J. H. Mayhew. after long illness of cancer She was buried the following day at Spring Hill cemetery. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her death, and three brothers and two sisters: J. E. Garfield of Rosebud, J. D. Can field of Perryville, Gus Garfield of Corning, Mrs. I. R. Douglass of Con- way, and Mrs Dave Burkett of Greenbrier.
 October Ii.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
Relic of Bronze Aoe.

A rare find has been made by Don. aid Macdonald, farm servant, at Bal loch of Culloden. near Iverness, Scot land. While hoeing on the part of the farm which had at one time been 8 loch. he turned up in the ground a fine specimen of bronze ax or palstrave The weapon, it is said. is 2,500 years old The total length. including the shaft for binding it to the staff is 5& inches. The shaft is grooved on both sides, and about an inch wide The ax head measures three inches across, and must have been an effective weapon. Experts have traced the be- ginning of the bronze age in northern Europe to about 1900 B. C., and have brought 1t down to about 600 B. c The weapon found at Balloch may be at least 5000 years old. According to various authorities the bronze age eX. isted in pre-Celtic times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
SHADY GROVE AND BRANNON.
The weather is rough for cotton

The weather is rough for cotton picking.
 Health is very good here now.
 Odd Fellows lodge No. 320 of Quit man was we'll attended Saturday night. Every member is urged to be present Saturday night at o'clock.
 J. A. Brannon has a smile on his face a foot long, over his new wagon and 1-2 pound girl. The war and low-priced cotton don't seem to bother him.
 Hello, Bristol, have good rabbit dog I will trade for cotton, as there will not be any here by Christmas.
 C. M. Owen is trading horses for cows. He has one more yet to trade. He wants one COW for milk and but ter and the other for cream to go in coffee He can do without sugar.
 October IA
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
Wax as Rheumatism Cure.

Hundreds and hundreds of cures and remedies have been patented and practiced by medical men to cure rheumatism The newest cure is not of medicinal preparation, however. but is said to be better than drugs It is to envelop the afflicted portion of the body in a solution of mineral waxes and raise it to a temperature of not less than 50 degrees Cent. These waxes maintain a temperature of above 43 degrees Cent. for 24 hours without being renewed. Be- sides healing rheumatism. excellent results are given to gout, arthretis, luubago. sc:s:::c::. ete
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-14
DEPOSITORS MAY
 GET DIVIDENDS SOON
STATE NATIONAL REDEEMS BILLS PAYABLE AND RE
 DUCES DISCOUNTS.

Little Rock, Oct 14.-H. NJ. John son, liquidating agent for the State National Bank, which closed its doors in June, announced yesterday that the bank has redeemed it's bills payable and that all collections in the future will accrue to fund to pay off de- positors.
 Bills payable were listed at about S275,000 when the bank closed Mr Johnson's announcement means that the bank has regained possession of collateral worth approximately double that amount. MT. Johnson says the hquidating committee in charge of the banks affairs also has reduced it's re- discounts from s82,000 to s31 900.
 'I wish" Mr. Johnson said yester- day, that you would make it clear to our depositors why we have first re- deemed our bills payable. There is some misunderstanding among them, due largely to their not being familiar with banking terms. In redeeming the bills payable we act just as does the man who has put up a S200 dia-  mond ring for s100 cash. He must pay the s100 or lose the ring.
 1.-The banking liabilities have been reduced since the voluntary liquida- ton began by s326,0o0 and all collec- ton from now on will accrue toward the first dividend for the depositors
 ''I believe" he added, that we will ha in 4n ii Tn our depositors about January l., 1915.n
 The rediscounts which are direct liabilities represented notes which were sold by the State National Bank with the banks endorsement
 The State National Bank had S982,- 900 in deposits when it closed it's doors Its total assets were approxi- mately s2,000000.