davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

Il war. being q member OF the 9th
Iowa tie was IWIce married. ant
was the tather OF nine chllnrel. 1Wt
OF his cnlluren died IN infancy
1nose living We're all present at the
funeral ano are: Mrs. Blanchard o
Terre Haute. Indiana; Joseph, OF FL
Scott, KANSAS; Mrs. N. u. feterman
OF Toledo; Mrs. Van Horn ana Mrs,
Jenkins OF Garyin ana Mrs. MARY
Williamson and Mrs. Lena Tourtelot
The second daughter died seyera
years ago. Mr.. Plat was the third oil
soldier who has passed away this
year. There were twelve of the veter
ans at the funeral. Messrs. Simons,
White ana Corbin were present from
Delhi and also one OF his comrades II
the 9th regiment. 49,,
w. S. johnson and family returned
the last of the week from a two
weeks visit Storm Lake. They
made the trip by automobile IN
Mrs. X. e.. Brooks and daughter
returned Friday from three months
trip through California and Washing
ton. zs
The union eyangelistic meeting be-
gan last Sabbath at IL A. NJ, In the
large tent provided. The song ser
vice was led by Charles Forsythe.
with preaching by Rev. Eli ]. F,or-
sythe. There was also an afternoon
and an evening service. Large audi
ences were in attendance. Morning,
AFTERNOON and evening services VIII
be held during the week. d. 5;3s s55i;S5s55$.
George Harper had quite! an acc1-
dent at the pumping plant last week
His clothing caught in the shafting
on the engine and he was revolYed a,
couple of times before breaking loose.
Most Of his clothing was torn from
him. He received a scalp wound. a
bruised wrist and bruises on his
body. The town a short time ago
took out policy under the new u
liability act and so the incorporation
is protected against damage and Mr..
Harper will receive legal com pensa-
ton under the act for injuries.
The business men are preparing
for a good time for every one at the
Harvest Home Picnic, September 8.
The Monticello band will furnish the
music morning, afternoon and even
ing. An address will be given a.
10: 30 a. m. by a professor from Ames
on hog cholera. At 1:15 p M, Ben
z. Vardman, Of Des Moines, the great
business evangelist and noted nation
al lecturer, viii give an address to
business men and their patrons. At
g p. M, a ball game between Mon
ncello and Ryan. At 4:30 p, M, other
sports of various kinds. At 1880 p.
M, concert by the band, and at !
$500 p. M, a moving picture program
by C. M Morton. There will also
be merry go-round, and prizes Of
all kinds, from the smallest baby to
a bald-headed man. Everybody in
yited. Il I. S5
# w. H. collar received paper from
Tacoma, Washington, giving an ac-
count of what came near ending IN
tragedy. Prof. H., F. Collar. OF
Tacoma, accompanied sixteen Y. N
c. "A. boys on a trip up Mt. Tacoma.
The guide, George Crockett, byr Ia
mis-step, fell into fifty foot crew
ice and was with difficulty rescued.
Mr.. Collar was hit by a falling rock
an' rendered unconscious for time,
but all returned to the city in safety,
ti / re
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

= On the John Deere Spreader no
adjustments are necessary. On
the simplest spreader heretofore
made, it was always necessary to
make from ten to twenty adj
iustments before the machine
would work at all.
John Deere Spreader is thrown
in gear by moving q heavy dog
back until it engages q stop ct the
rear OF the machine. No clutch
used. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

... / j Z [: ! { I.
ss...**s.. s*.sa ! : ). !. J. -.

+ 81 . Is f..f %
/. Lenox College opens next week.
$s Miss Viii on. of Deep River, visited
1 her sister, Mrs. J. G. Pierce, last
4 week. 50 3;iS E h "A R. 4: s. ss.: IS: ~
Miss Mary Gearhart went to Ottum
wa Wednesday to see her aunt, Mrs.
i William Foote. 5g,s (. OIL.
IA Mrs. Macintosh and two daughters
who have been spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. j. S.. Mcconnell,
left Tuesday evening for their home
at Shenandoah. ii ". 4 /.
Howard Byam, wife and children,
Of Sioux Rapids, visited. over Sunday
with NorYal and Miss, Clara .By1ann
and Mrs. Grant Keith; Mr.. Byam is
thesson OF Oliver Byam. who formerly
resided here. \. $ s,st4 81 .5;s 55fl M
Mrs. Smith and two children, OF
Dubuque. We're guests last week Of
Mrs. S. p, Goats. ..s:@ & 4 :z.ss4;;
Mrs. Thompson and granddaughter,
Pearl Fear, OF Delaware, were guests
of Mrs. Winch last week. 3. &
Mrs. "a H. M Reeve and baby and
Mrs. c. N Hull left Wednesday, even
ling for Kansas. Mrs. Reeve<will Wis
it her parents in Eureka, and Mrs,
Hull will go to her daughter. Mrs.
wheeler, in Ottawa. Y 81
Mrs. Lee Trower and Miss Dolly
York, Of Lamont, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Wheeler for
a few days. s.,ss$ 4 5.s VA
I =. G. Pierce and family left We'd
nesday evening for Grinnell. where
they expect to make their home.
w. e. Teuch was in Iowa City last
week to- receive treatment for AM
injury to his nose. received in a foot
ball game some time ago.
I: Miss Kroegle, of Elkader, was
guest Of Miss Daisy DAVIS last week,
sister. Miss Leila Strane, of Oregon,
and Mrs. Myrtle Titus, Of KenWood,t
have been visiting friends in town:
2S Miss Bessie Bort left Friday for
Webster City, where she has a po-
sitiOn in the business college in that.
place. II
sd Prof. w. B. Guthrie was here on
Thursday for a short visit with his
father and sis ter, before returning
to New York city. t5t .5S$S 5s5 5..{-
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendee returned the
last OF the week FROM New York
city, where she has been attending
Columbia university for q couple of
months. .9 s,i sszs:5s
Miss Vivian Dunlap is visiting a
friend in Gearing. q $
esq Miss Thelma Tibbitts went to In
dependence Friday. to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Gemmell. ssi
Mrs. Ellen Lux returne ed Friday
from a. three months visit with a
sister in Hudson, Wyoming.
# Mrs. Waddell of namosaa has rent
ed the Harper house and will move
here this week. i5ts n; --S $35y
IA little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Hartford Monday night. 4!
S Miss Deshaw has gone to Farley,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Cure for Car Sickness

II you are troubled with car sick
ness, try resting your feet on cush-
ion or even travelling bag when the
train is in motion. You will then
avoid the vibration of the turning
wheels. and will find that a long jour-
5ney can be made without trouble. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02
Couldn't Refuse That.

Mother" pleaded a polite little girl,
holding up with graceful depreciation
the hair ribbon that would fall on,
will you please pin this bow on ONCE
more with. the greatest Of rlaaSulef'.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

All working parts on
the John Deere Spreader.
are mounted on the rear
axle. There are no inds-
pendent studs or shafts
to give trouble, nor
chains or sets of gears
to get out of order. All
strains and stresses are
borne by the main axle
and are not transmitted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-02

: heen eonstr,cted along tie same general lines 3
The John Deere Spreader. however, Is different.
1t u entirely and there il nothing else like it
the market ~ - e. 81 = y
All the working parts are mounted on the main
axle There are no strains and stresses the sides
Of frame and no clutches or chains to give trouble.
81 Tbs John Deere Spreader is low down, easy to
load. very simple, and always ready for business.
1t cannot ret out OF order. q 7tEs5 sS II
$& IA Beaten on Axle
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
pie Mohe.

Der earosdifde &ries ii6t nuh auF
bic Webe sinen tpeisntlihen @influB
aus, iRipfern paris, bas bisbpr in
Der Rpse ben Son nnSueeben pfIeete.
%einftpeiIen Iabmgelegt III uno bic
biersuIonoe ouftaudenoen Neubeiten
eineu ous9eiproGen amsr,tnnifdsr
Gboratier irasen. Sic pnff-n fi6 be.
fonbers ben Ianoesibliftn @etpohns
heiten on, sa psnen in eriter 2inie Der
@ntofport su 5ablen 1T. 0isIs Der
1euen @inferm6ntsl fiTo eana ipesiell
fur bisien f%aibionablen Sport sue.-
f4nitisn. Sic psiien Dor allen bic
serahe 2inie bon Der ShElter bis
sum Rodfaum auf, unb bic Msrmei
finb entpecsr in elm tleines MrmIo9
einseiebt. ODER i'm peiten 3imonoftiI
sd9nitten. Sebr mcbsrn finb fir
bic WdnteI f4pora unb nsib &c.
ffreifte @oliitoffe, unb ni&t ielten
finben mir am untsrsn Snum ola
0ersieruns breite MolIfrunfsn. Yer
nod In bisiem Ssrbit porb rrf6snte
tiefe VsfOrmiee 9nlsausidnitt pirb
i'm tommenben Winter pab,i4sinli9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

Doppellinien, fir bic 8erbinbungss
ftGbe einfahe 2inien ouf, 3iebt bic
5ormenlinien nit 8oritiden Dor une
umitidt iie nit bidten Qone.tter, pit
aus Der IbbiIbung oeutIid ertenntar
1T. Die Electromagnetic tOnnen
lpGbrsnb bss 2onssttierens ausses
fibrt, bod aud aulsBt s~earheitei
fperben. Gs pirb basu elm 6aben
bon sinem Ronbe gum unbern seIei=
tet, unb suriidsehenb 1T hiefer Gaosn
au umbreten. Na6bsm bic Stiderei
nusssfiibrt porben, 1T Der Stoff aus
BerboIb Der feften 5ormen untsr ben
@erbinbunssitdben iouber unb pors
iidtig fort3uidneioen.
Da5 &rdnSdenmuiter unb aud
bas &reismuiter eisner iid better fir
2einenblufen. Dds erftere 1T gang
Defenders einfad in Der Iusfubrung.
Stielftia, Gladftid unb ginblodItid)
tommen fir bic 8rdn3e CUR @ntpen@
buns. bic ldneli6en Steinden her
Mubenreiben entiteben burh ie brei
bidt nebensinonber Iiesenbe Stihe.
Der Jaben tpirb ftsts peitersefibrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

Dositlbt gift fit bic Rrdnot. Bel
BEN bsitten RuRtr IN 9oRoetteu. une
Hinhlo4Ri& o~nsetUsnbst. du4 bier
p,sh Der Stoff mad eelleRbttsr N.
kit anter btR DtrbinbuneSRdbeN
fo,saei&nitten. Diefe Norse tisHet
F4 ou& porsisli4 fit souae 2esuen.
lleiber, fir elteonte S4ur3en, fIr
Dtden anb Rifi.n aus Notif.
Gir RHienib.r3use !. 3 iarn boS
Butter nit 3ipii&tnr6umeu Don ai,ta
Soil reibsntptiie in IensseMter SteI'
lung cnsetpenbet fptrben. Dwfe Dreiie
1lpii4en atpet RufterRrtifen tiire nit
einem WaIsneisnneseiniab. Der feitli&
hur4 il juei f4mals Sdum&en te'
e,enss iDtrben i0nnte, gu iHmiden.
Mon tut ON beften. bic game Hdien'
fl6ne aus ein.m Stii6 Gtoff tersa'
fsllen. bic GGum1en DO, Der Stidsre
ob3un6ben unb ben giniob ERR mad
npIlenbeter Siid.r.i oufsubrinsen.
Die borseHslIt. gorbir. fann aut
oui DoIIs ober Ssiosniioffs NIT Geio,
ousssfibri fpsrten. Sn bi,ism Golle
fnb bic Cider nls puuits 5u bsbaE'
beIn. sic rssreen BEN 2ouf 6er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
Eas lied Won der dieRen Berta.

fgeIobie: aIs mir 1s70.)
sIs MIR 1914
Weeeu Mei,d)ldnS lino nari6icri.
Sit Die bide, nide Neria
SIMMER binlerorcin ipa3ier1.
gues blieb am Ne9e Helm.
lin ole Verta nal gu leh'H.
aues rief unc iadltt laui:
..8erta. piit Oh ld1on gebdut!"
ss+I5 bic ipndern Ster
8leid, uuf Hiiiiidl Ii.iirmieu an.
WuBte, adl, icii 2ebeu lafeu
sRard,er tapf re lut9e H1'n.
ga Tam S'erta ni~gf,d)nantt:
-gfee. ibr Snngens, mas :br ldlft.
Mad)t mir opd Gin iueni9 Elat
Sh beidjan mir mai ben Sdnt.
llno Ic ltedt ;ns poloe Rnnoden
Gin Vcnbondlen ruio unb fem.
HobI 10 eilif bunoer! SfunbdjeH
Yaodte an 0etpid1t es iein.
SteL;e fi6 il Yolitnr.
9rumnte crit elm oi5den nur.
Ypadbt men Yuii uno ifaut uuo Ia6T.
sSie cs bsnat in Nnit,d tradt.
aIs bic gcrta n raar @~oub6udtsu
Suf be 6eite bat eeipudi.
Ent enr balh bic freiBe ntnaee
aus ben 5SoriS ber~lpSyt8n3t.
:inn iEf brdper JtnroatltT
Sprah CUR gerin: r8rniulief'i
Siebf.e fpohI. bns gilt Geipcft.
8eun mau's einmal hat Jclhmt6t."
limb bic Sungen sosen sreiier
9aor Hutiuerper unb Ramur.
Mber adj. lie tanbeu botteu
E@on Der, nmmeli fot urb 8hr.
God lie Eopften fefte an.
limb bic Rertd fam berou.
Ra&te RElpe rpuite brnut
limb be Tore fiogen aif.
Hest febf bic bide Rsrsa
Qor Esrbun uuo geoen 9ouL
limb i5r E@ot. Der Rononicr, nimmt
Sid men S@lud d.,s ieiiey Eua'.
iiu3 bann pufiet Gertd los
sui oru ipiretsen Srnroos'.
9sis bic rotten 6ofen ftou
gle Won sfnten lam bfiet'H.
,3iehi oemsdGt bic bi6e Rfrin
In Yaris uic Quncpn elm,
5Areii Der 6ran3tndHu, ipie Sobu Bud
baum
Tres bien' unb bern fine.
Ser bid, Berta. bat eeieh'r.
ttnnn biz nimmer pioeritsb'u.
fiunb uno iiraulm unb nidjt su Helm.
simuii; ou afles fnr hid Gin.
1T Der Grieee nanu aeihIoHtn.
Seht's nit 6urta noA Berlin.
.lno mit Uni ret o;4en IBERIA
99ir gum aaiier &iIbeIm 5ish'u.
Rintm ipriht gu in Deranhgt:
~Sietiie lpphi. mir ban gsiiegf.
sRaht e1s TauI nod eiHer erot
2ieh'n lpir bsiSe ,pitoet los"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

den BON 6 Biz 10 SGbren. RsiSent
nno babel bod isbr einfa6 in Der
@usfIbruns lit bas 3Ieiodsn lints
9eItreifter fpplIsnsr Nuiielin
lit 3u Ieinsr Musfubruns oeipdblt
moroen. Gem 8Iulenteil nit onae
i6nittenem AermelanidB finp tpeits
pufTen anaereibt. bic inter benz @ll.
bogen Don sinem ginoden 5ufnms
mengebalien tperben. Gin eersibteS
@olontr09fen piro Der 8luie auf-
eenGbt unb Der Nniab burh cine
atpeimal barber eeihlunaene Sh1rps
beoedt. 2sinentrnesn unb S9Ieifs
tilbsn ben MbidIub. Dos 2Ieib
ihlisBt i'm Riiden. - 2onpIiaierter
unb lhon ninterliher mutet has
&Ieibhen red.s on. Gs if aus tar.
riertem MoIIioff nit Ianssn der.
meIn. Die @prherteile lseen iit ib.r
RreuS unb Jaiisn cine g6smiisite
aus 8atiIt Fdtbar psrben. usber
bieie Iegt fd Der 3rnesn, Der, mi.
bic IermelauffGlGse unb Der 9iirts!.
aus nuntIsrst seibe berscTieIIt iein
mub. Dos &leib, bas ibsr 1utter
senrbsitet if. tonn born f9l'eben.
Gum S6lub aeisen mir einige bib.
f9e Muiter fir 8lufenftreifsn in
WeiBitiderei. Die bsrfdisbsnsn bi6s
iden Muiter i5nnsn fir 8a.iIts unb
0~tinenblufen perfpsubet tperbsn. Sir
cine 8atiftbluie eisret iih Defenders
bns erits fdmale Wlufter. Don BEN
elm Sell nit Stidersi harseItsIIt ipors
ben. Man 5ei4nst fir bic 5ormsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
gnionctt nod uidJt uerorGngt!

Sdon i'm ruffiidsiapaniiden 3ries
haben fi9 bic Yropbe5eiun9en iopohl
BON 2aien, pie Don gar maa4en
militdriihen Sa4beritdnbi9en
cub in ben Ser. Staaten - baB
RE er0Bere Sraetpsite uno Sreff=Ses
nuuisteit Der 6elos4rtilerie uno Der
3lsiufeuersW affen bas 8alorstt uno
che Nabetdmpfs ean5 perbanI.en tpers
te, entfdieben ais triiseriid ertpieIen.
Nu9 in ben 8altan=& riegen bat iiA
oiefe Grfabrune p%ieoerbolt, uno nod
mebr i'm nsueiten Welttriese! SIN
iebtern bat nielmebr oas 8aionett
auf beioen Seitsn i4on oft cine eroBe
Role sefpieIt,
SIM SournaI bes Snfanterie-8 ers
bonbes Der Ser. Staaten - cine Sets
idrift. bic auberhaIb Der uahitbetets
liettn Rreiie tpents perbrtttst TT -
sri4eint aus Der Sober bes Nsutaants
brennan Elm intereTanter Muffob
unter benz 9itst Die Yfpdolosie oes
8aionetts". iporin nieoer bic ameris
fani{he Worliebe fir S@ieBpdffen
uno bic, NIT 0rauen semiihte Mbneis
sunsen ben tolten f1neioenben St1bl
nit Der poutommen enteegens:febten
0orlare unb 6urdt Der W0Iter Ioteis
rif9er RaKen pereliden tpirb. bod
finb unb tuenn bieie -Gef9mdder" tel.
nestutss cbne ausndbmen.
De. amsriianii&e &epoIutions.
triee entspidelte tptnisftens e.nen
cmerisoniI9en Defeblsbober, tpeI4er
cine srobe Hstuunoeruns fiir bdS Bas
lpnett bate. Do1 mar Nnibonp
Wisne. CT fob zines 9aseB omeri.
lonii3e 1reipi1iee Dor sinsm Baics
nett'Nneriff britii4er 9ruppen oo.
ronloufen. Seitbem beItanh q bar.
auf. bab bic Gtreittr6fte btr omeri.
souii9en potrioien i'm Gebrou@ beS
8aicnettB auBoebilbtt pe,ben mits
ten, iD6hrenb Ct Don benz 0liuteui4te'
teH, b. g.. bon Dem G@arfj&teben,
febr psnie tpiHen tUou.e. Wit einem
Hoicnett.a nsriff bat e oenn aud
STOMP QoiHt senomnen. 0u4 Dsy'
iDsnbttt Ct bieie Woffe felbft eeoen
BE Snbianer ~ Falling climbers febr
wirifom. unb i'm 20. Sobrtunbert
FnS mir ou4 ni&i barber binouB.
% febt gar ni9t borno4 aus. bob
ooS 1oionttt aus Der Qrieesflbrune
bt.orGnst peroens tDiro. 10 Jlanes
rberboupt nod eroBe 2rieee Dertom'
men! NoHn sesen Wonn gilt inc
ner noG eor oie!.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

SIN Sabre 184S bot bic unipn
Spanien pergeblih 100 Riupn.n
Dollars fir &uba; ipdier muBye
5panien bic 5niel umi,plt h.rge.
zen.
Der @igent mer Der 9eis
dng Sill Zines in Seontn bate BUS
Jie9t. our 5rantieruns Der ein5tlneH
aummern eisenc Wdrren 5u nertpens
en-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

Sn ben RotienaIforfen
Eperotn issi. no Der Winier Dor Der
Sir itsbt. an Den Westr.usuns.u ett.
Don ben .Ranssrs" buu.rhoft. Wee'
refer ~oufgeit,llt.
9iebtf. 5oIsnolle (ggesl'
iOr) piro aus 2inbtnboIs Esrs.TitlIt;
tiir mehr aIs Die 6dIft. bss Ge'
ilmtproou.ts miro i.Sod Gip.ns cher
pappsIbol, bsrpon6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
9inosrmunb b.

9inoermunb. Die .lt:'
ne Glla (3ur iun9sn Wlama): nmea'
MAIDEN. Iab oas Raiiermeisr lIe9en;
papadm bot seia9t, oas 1T ni6ts
fir ainosr,"
StoBfeuf5er. Gbsmdnn
Oeufaeno), ais er BON ainoern llnesn
bort: .Alles nen madt Der Wta!.
.Seioer Mot ben Sommerhut metnet
Irdu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18
5tanoesaem1b. 6ouss

'" !" D. 49,
trau gu e,nem S~oioaien): @ls sic
nod e~eip0bnlider Soloat ipnren. bots
ten sic metn 0ienEtmoOden oils 8es
liebts. lno felt Sic unteroffisier fino.
scben sic nit Der aohin. D4S i.
ster ni6t fdcu BON Sbnen!
SpIodt: So. andbige Grau. Dos
iiao ebsn 70 RE Iauaperbdltnif. in
hcr Nrmeel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

areisIini. nab NIT 5ladHitsn ses
arbeitei. Die 8lat.trdnSs tonusn
grim, bic punttt,Gnae rot Obsr blau
tpsrben. 60 ausssfiibrt, eignet ii4
bas MuItet fir Rinbertleioden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

gang psri6pinben unb bic Mdntel.
ipie es idpn bic raube Witterun4
erbeiiht, eod am Sals uno eng ans
56liebenb sugetnopit nerpen. Die
RrGgen Der Wiantel fino brett Ibets
falleno uno born nod beioen Seiten
BIN obeeidrGst. Sic 6runlenperSis>
runs fiebt man bouptid4!i4 aud pieI
on ben aus Idottil9en Wollitcffen
berseiteIltsa Mduteln, bic nebsn ben
seitreiftsn febr ~tn posus" iein tper'
ben. Sir ben Wintetipprt son5 be-
ionoers gut eeei9net limb bic iose:
nanntsn .Spsater Gapes". bic nit
8orliebe drmeIlos eetrasen iperoen
unb fir bic isbr sefdlli1e tarrierte
Stoffe in ZEN Murtt sebraGt porbea
finb. aud .Somelpun" 1T riir bieien
3ped f.1r ansebra4t.
IN nnIerm Bilbern seiser mir sus
rd4f lin Sig. u elm, ie9r sefdllise
@interblufe. bic iid fotpobl nit Ian.
gen oIs aud turaen Aermeln berf!eIs
len Idbt. eoenfo Tam ols Bacterial
fosppbl feiner 9ennisflanell als aud
@eibs @ertpsHbuns finben. Die boIbs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-18

laRoeu Mermel Finb Der pajfs ones
f9nitten uub bon elmer loien Wan.
f@ette beereu,t. Ser barunter q.
fett BluisnGrmel tam aud aus an.
1erem Stoff ols bic 8luie seiertisl
perotn. Qnopf uno Rnopfloher BET.
Mttsela ben G&lub. Der ten Gals
IEe,3f6rmis umronbenbe Rrlsen MKT
am bejien aus Geibe eeorbsitst. Gin.
1let1fosbiet S4leifs biloet ben Nb
f6lnk
DoS nd&fe Bib (6is. q psran
E1oadi&t Elm baar Qleibtr fir N6bs
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
PENSION BOARD
 MEETS JULY B
E-om Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Every Confederate pensioner who does not report to the office of the county clerk that he or she is alive and in continued indigent circum- stances will be dropped from the list and not certified to the state board, according to Major R. A. Reynolds, chairman of the Faulkner county pension board. The board will meet at the courthouse next Monday, July 13, and Mr. Reynolds said today that all old pensioners as well as all ap- plicants for new pensions, must file their claims between now and 10 a. m. next Monday, as the board will be in session only one day. The other two members of the board are l.. B. Atkeison and M. c. Canada.
 Last year there were 165 on the Confederate pension rolls in Faulkner county and the total amount receiv- ed from the state pension fund in the county was approximately S7,5OO. This exceeds by about S3,0OO the amount the county pays as pension tax.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09

107, F. and A. M., were installed
 Saturday night, as follows, the in.
 stalling officer being Judge w. B
 Wilson and the marshal being J. R Donnell: pr. J. s. Westerfield, wor- shipful master; Dr. c. H. Dickerson junior warden; Judge w. H. Duncan secretary; J. A. Pence, treasurer William A. Wilson, senior deacon Faber D. Hicks, junior deacon; A. P Dollahite, senior master of ceremo- nies; H. Isaac Anderson, junior master of ceremonies; J. w. Fire stone, tyler. Judge Duncan was in- stalled as secretary for the twenty fourth consecutive time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
ANOTHER CURED
 BY LW-VfR-LAX

The City Commissioner of Terrell, Texas, a former Greenville citizen, writes:
 April 9, 1914. "I take pleasure in sayin for publi- cation that by the use of LivVer-Lax I have been cured of disease which is correctly described by the recogniz- ed symptoms of Biliousness, Stomach and Liver Trouble, Constipation and resulting complications, and commend it's use to all like sufferers"
 George H. Jackson. l.. E. Griffith, Witness.
 MT. Jackson, like hundreds of oth- CTS, has discovered the beneficial re- suits of Liv-Ver-Lax, the wonderful vegetable Liver Tonic. Harmless, safe for any child; has no injurious after-effects like calomel. Pleasant to take; no nausea.
 Take regularly and keep we'll. 5Oc and $1 at druggists or from Lebanon Co-Operatiys Medicine Company, Leb- anon. Tonn. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
ELECTS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

The school board elected T. c. Ray of Ell Paso, Ark, as an assistant to Prof. w. E. Johnston in his high school work. MT. Ray is a young man of prepossessing appearance and good recommendations. He is grad uate of the Arkansas State Normal and is at present taking post gradu- ate work. He is also greatly inter- ested in all forms of athletic figures prominently as star at the State Normal and bears a splendid reputa- tion as a coach. He will help the high school in many ways.-Clarks- vile Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
STABBED WITHOUT WARNING

Rogers, July 3.-With the remark, "How would you like to go to a funeral?" Russell Rice took knife from his pocket and stabbed Lloyd |Karnes in the breast at the Union depot in Rogers yesterday afternoon. Karnes walked down the street about 100 yards, where he fell and died in a short time.
 There seems to have been no motive for the crime.
 Rice is a son of C. M Rice, prom inent attorney of Bentonville, and the dead man is a son of l.. E. Karnes of Rogers. Rice is 28 years old and married. Karnes was 23 and single. Rice was arrested and placed in jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
MAY OPERATE ON
 CONDEMNED BOY
ARTHUR PULLMAN IS ILL
SLAYER SAID TO BE THREATENED WITH
 APPENDICITIS.

Little Rock, July 6.-Arthur Till man, sentenced to hang July IS for the murder of Amanda Tillman of Delaware, Logan county, is threaten ed with appendicitis and an operation may be necessary to prolong his life until the date of the execution. Till man alone of the four boys confined in the death cells at the penitentiary remained in his cell Sunday when permission was given for the boys to go into the large yard for exercise Tillman remained drawn up on his narrow bunk, complaining of such se- we're pains in his right side that he could not walk.
 Tillman is very morose over the re- fusal of Governor Hays to interfere with his sentence, and has little appe- tite. He has apparently about given up hope for communication to life i'm prisonment, but his parents and many who have been attracted by his pa thetic story, are still working on pc titions to the governor.
 Governor Hays will probably give another hearing to the petitioners be- fore the date of the execution. The remonstrants will also be given an opportunity to be heard at the same time. Those who are asking for a communication declare that the preju- dice shown in the county where Till man was tried, is ample reason to warrant a commutation of the sen- tence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-09
WARNING ORDER.

ln Faulkner Chancery Court.) Lulu V. Harris, Plaintiff. W. w. Harris, Defendant.
 The defendant, w. w. Harris, IS washed to appear in this Court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lulu V. Harris. Witness my hand and seal of said Court on this Sth day of June, 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE, (e-11) d1tw3t Clerk.