davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
INDIAN STUDENT IS GRATEFUL
Neg Pcrce Urges All Redmen Who Can to Go to the Carlisle Indian
 School.

Carlisle. Pa.-Superintendent Oscar H. Lipps of the Carlisle Indian school, is in receipt of letter from Stephen Reuben, a Neg Perce Indian. who left the school 33 years ago. MT. Reuben says he has not escaped the tempta- tion of the reservation, but he is thankful that he has been given strength and courage to rise when he fell and stand like man." He urges the pupils to make use of their oppor. tunities here, for they will be thank ful some day, as he is today, for what Carlisle is doing for the Indians.
 He says among other things: II allowed not my hair to grow below my ears l wear still the stiff head collar on my neck and 1 wear good suit like had on while at Carlisle. am living on farm, raise grain, vege- tables and fruit. and drive six horses with train wagons just like l did in Buck county. Pennsylvania. built a house for myself from what learned of the carpenters trade at Carlisle. have 1,524 fruit trees. one half bearing fruit now"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
III6NZT TIL THE NY lDSAluSll
HIGH TEMPERATURE OF MILK
Bitterness Will Not Be in Evidence During Winter if Liquid Is Kept
 at 50 or 60 Degrees.

Maybe you have had experience with bitter milk and cream in the wintertime and wonder why you are never bothered that way in summer. Is it the feed?
 All the changes that occur in milk and cream, such as souring, are due to the action of bacteria--the little mil croscopic plants that nature has pro- vided to tear down tbe larger plant and animal tissues. If it were not for bacteria nothing would decay.
 But as in the higher plant life we have weeds-so in the microscopic plant life we have weeds-the unde- sirable bacteria. The tactic acid bac- teria that sour milk and cream are beneficial. They can quite readily be controlled so as to be made useful rather than harmful But there is a class of weed bacteria that causes the milk and cream to become bitter in winter. These weed bacteria only flourish in very low temperatures. They are like some Of the snow fiow- CTS of the high mountain peaks, resist ant to cold.
 In summer, and in winter, if the milk and cream are kept at summer temperatures, they are kept in check by the other kinds of bacteria, just as ragweed is kept smothered out by a good growth of clover In winter when you allow your milk and cream to get clear down to freezing the tactic acid, or souring bacteria. are net growing. The bacteria that cause the bitter flavor have full swing because they flourish in cold milk
 If you want to overcome this bitter flavor all you have to do is to keep the milk and cream at a higher tenn perature-say around 50 or 60 degrees and the bitterness will not be in evidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

interior that is the most remarkable feature. At a first glance it looks like the inside of a Gothic church. The pointed vault and arches. the recessed piers resembling clustered columns in effect-these and other details have an extraordinarily Gothic aspect. so that it is at first hard to realize that Gothic architecture had not appeared in it's most rudimentary form when the Cathedral of Ami was built. The most cursory inspection reveals the excel lence of the masonry, the good taste and restraint of the carved decoration, the fine proportion of parts. We are in presence of work of architectural art, the product of no immature school, but of one fully equipped with a formed and finished style, which is not that of the Byzantine nor of any other school, but belongs entirely to Ar. menia and Georgia
 Unfortunately, the churches of Ar menia have not only suffered from neglect and war, but many of them have been shattered by earthquakes, so that of the multitude that once ex. isted few are now even as we'll pre- served as this of Ami. Near to 1t, with. in the walls of the same city, is the scarcely less beautiful Church of St. Gregory, the dome of which is still in large part standing, but the porch, with massive columns added to 1t in the Saracenic style in the thirteenth century, has mainly fallen away. The delicately sculptured arcading round the exterior of this church might stand comparison with similar decora- tive work in any Byzantine building, though the style of it is pure Armenian at it's best. Not far away Is a chapel dedicated to the same saint-a polygo- nal edifice surmounted by a circular dome with pointed roof This was probably royal mausoleum, and the type, simplified and Islamized, con- tinued to be erected in different parts of Armenia down to the close of the middle age.
 Churches at Edgmiatsin.
 At Edgmiatsin are several ancient churches still in use. Such, for in- stance, is the venerated cathedral, the seat of the important functionary, the katholikos, reverenced by all Ar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

and finally were incarcerated in l bull pen. Young Harry was allowed to roam about. and soon succeeded in capturing and holding the affections and imaginations of Villas fierce sol diers, who showered him with Villa currency and released his father and mother and saw them safely to the border.
 Harry is also a young hero in the eyes of travelling men and doctors who consider his feat of travelling 14,O00 miles in ever-changing attitudes with out becoming sick, truly remarkable achievement. He has imbibed all kinds of spring, soda and mineral wa ters, and has changed his clothing on some days, twice, and occasionally three times, to suit the climate through which he was passing. Changes vary ing from freezing to summer heat, travelling on 23 railroads and sleep ino on railroad trains and in different hotels each night have left no i'll ef- fleets upon this youngster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
REMEDY FOR CHAPPED TEATS
Trouble May Be Slight, or 1t May De- velop Into Deep, Gaping Sores
 Use Vaseine.

Chapped teats may be caused by anything that irritates them, as. for example, the sudden chilling of the teat in winter after the calf has just let go, milking with wet hands, or con- tact with cold dirty water. The trou- ble may be slight, or it may develop into deep. gaping sores.
 The use of vaseline at the first sign of the trouble will usually check and cure it. If the teats are badly chapped. thorough washing in warm water, fol- lowed by application of glycerite of tannin or equal parts of spermaceti and oil of sweet almonds is to be rec commended
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

menians. The core of the building is of great antiquity and the fabric of the walls of the central mass may date back to the seventh century, but the old is so hidden by additions, porches, chapels and so forth, that little of an. tiquity is suggested by the exterior.
 Far more interesting to the lover of art is the church of St. Ripsime in the same town. Its aspect is injured by the porch which. in characteristically seventeenth century style, has been patched on at one end. The Armenians of that date had strange passion for building such porches and almost every church still in use has had one added on to it. With that exception and re- stored dome the rest of the main fabric is old, if not dating back as far as the year 61S when the church is known to have been rebuilt The high gabled projections with their deep pairs of niches can scarcely be earlier than the tenth century. More authentically an cient is the church called Shoghakath in the same city it was built in the fifth decade of the seventh century. The massive western porch, wide as the whole nave is surmounted by the usual bell tower and both are remark able works authentically dated 1893 The uninstructed eye would have guessed them rather of the twelfth century!
 Ami and Edgmiatsin might be expect ed, as capitals, to possess ecclesiastical buildings of importance; no doubt churches, Honvents and memorial chapels were more numerous in them than elsewhere. But every center of population. even though small, had its church, and all these churches. so far as we can now attain knowledge of them, appear to have been built in the same style with the same good taste and the same finish Of detail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
AUTO AID IN COAST DEFENSE
Seven-Inch Howitzer Carried Thirty Eight Miles in Three Hours Over
 lilly Road.

San Francisco. o.-Officers of the coast artillery here expressed satisfaction over a test made to determine the value of the automobile as a factor in coast defense.
 The Thirteenth company was rushed from Fort Miley to Half Moon bay. The artillerymen took with them a seven-inch howitzer, weighing four tons.
 The distance is 3S miles, over hitiy road, and the trip with horses would take, army officers estimated, about a day and half. The artillerymen GOV cred the distance in 90 minutes in mo tor cars. The gun was only three hours on the way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

the floods of Islam have not been able century every center of population in the country had it's churches and its monasteries, built in a markedly local style of architecture of great merit Numbers of these monuments have been destroyed, but the ruins of many (and a few still complete) survive, those of chief importance in northern Armenia being at the deserted me aieval capital. Ami, and the existing ec- clesiastical capital, Edgmiatsin.
 In the case of any group of works of art of single school 1t is always most interesting to approach a study of them in chronological order. Lack of space renders that method here i'm possible. Let us therefore at once turn to one of the best examples of the de- veloped Armenian type of church-the tenth century cathedral of'Ani. It lies, pathetically abandoned. in bare space in the midst of the ruined city. Noth- ing could be plainer than it's simple oblong form; no external apse, no pro- truding transepts, no advancing porches or other embellishments. It was, indeed, once crowned in the midst by small cylindrical dome covered by pointed roof, but only fragment of the dome survives. The external arcading descends directly from Sas- sanian Persia.
 Architecture Is Original.
 Other elements in the composition are derived from Syria, Mesopotamia and Constantinople, but are originally combined. The curious pairs Of deep niches at the end and side of the church correspond to masses Of ma sorry within, which form the apse and it's side chapels. for the interior is far more complicated in plan than the rectangular exterior would suggest It ia. however. the general aspect of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

' HlLE the most terrible and
 AN extensive war the world V V has ever undergone is be-
 ing waged in such we'll known regions as Belgium, France. north Italy, Macedonia and Egypt. it IS not surprising that less information should be available with regard to the theaters of the eastern campaigns. like Mesopotamia, various parts of Africa ana Armenia. Few people at home know those regions, and even the names of places mentioned mean noth- Ing to them, says Sir Martin Conway Tn country Life. The destruction of Louvain and Reims, the peril still to De evaded of other Belgian and north ltailan cities-these horrors are gen. erally realized and deplored; but how many are conscious of the danger that mas threatened remoter architectural treasures, some of them of an almost unlque importance, and the more to De deplored because the threatened buildings have not been thoroughly studied, planned and photographed, so that if destroyed their loss would be total?
 A glance at any map will show that the Armenian area is divided into two main parts, northern and a southern. by the mountain range which culmi4 mates in Ararat. About half of northern Armenia belonged to Russia before the war. The remainder of the north and all the southern part were under the misgovernance of Turkey. The great battle of Sarikamish, which attracted a momentary attention last winter, was brought about by an attempt of the Turks, based on Erzerum in their part of northern Armenia, to invade Russian Armenia. If that attack had succeeded the most precious ancient buildings of the country would have been seriously imperiled.
 The fates of northern and southern Armenia. though similar have not been identical Sometimes united un- der a single government they have oftener been divided; but they have passed through similar stages of civili. zation and gave birth to closely related schools of art. Christianity obtained ascendancy over them at a very early date and took such firm hold that all
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
SINGS HIS WAY TO FREEDOM
Boy Wins Release of Parents Who Were Prisoners of Villas Band
 of Cutthroats.

Philadelphia. - Little four-year-old Harry Joline of this city sang to Vil- las ferocious guerrillas and brought about the release of his imprisoned parents.
 This youthful traveller is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Joline. With his father who is a mining engineer. and his mother he has travelled during the last 45 days distance of 14,000 miles. passing through the United States, Canada and Mexico. At the time of the Columbus raid he and his parents were in Juarez, Mexico, and were subjected to considerable affront
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
$1,OOO for Nine Lives,

Des Moines, Ia.-W. O. Allen. a West Des Moines high school teacher, has received a Carnegie hero medal and $1,000 in cash for bravery in saving nine persons from drowning at Athens, o. in 1907. Allen was a stu dent at Ohio university at Athens, when the Hooking river overfowed and carried everything before it. Al len and a companion, using small skiff, rescued nine persons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
MAKING BUTTER AND CHEESE
Culture Starter Mailing Packet and Method for Making It Is inven-
 ton of Chicago Man.

In illustrating and describing a cul- ture starter mailing packet and meth cd for making it, invented by B. Bar. low of Chicago, the Scientific Ameri- can says:
 This invention relates more particu- larly to a culture starter for making butter and cheese. The culture re- mains pure long while in use, be- cause the center of pure growth is
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
AMOUNT TO FEED DAIRY COW
Small Animals Will Consume From Twenty-Five to Thirty Pounds of
 Siase Each Day.

Cows should be fed as much silage as they will clean up without waste when consumed with hay and grain.
 Generally speaking, a good COW should be fed up to the limit of her appetite If she refuses any of her feed, reduce the quantity at oncN,
 Small cows will eat 25 to 30 pounds silage day and the large ones 30 pounds or more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
Ready for Big Flood.

Drayton. Mo.-Foreseeing a flood to cover the whole earth, John Rule. a farmer. living on Red river, has built an ark in which he expects to save himself and his family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03
Culture Starting Packet.

carried over when the sack is lifted from one bottom of pasteurized milk to another. By other methods an aver culture is easy to handle and conven- tent in use. It has shown it's advan- tage in transmission through the mail, as it goes in a sealed envelope as mail matter of first-class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

Thomas Mott Osborne. former war den of Sing Sing prison. posed for the Survey in the old iron head cage which he found in the cellar of Auburn prison. The head cage weighs eight pounds. and was used as recently as Is years ago on refractory prisoners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-03

' HILE the most terrible and NN extensive war the world V V has ever undergone is be-
 inp ;,
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
NOtice for Publication.

Department of the Intrior. U. S.. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, De- cember IS, 1915, Notice is hereby giv- en that George w. Boston of Alleenc, Arkansas, who on March P, 1912, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05536, for the NE4 NEa. section 31, township II S., range 30 west, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed nctice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Little River County, at Ash down, Arkansas, on the 27th day of January, 1916. Claimant names aa witnesses: John T. Sims, Thomas w. Grammar, Allene. Ark, William F. Simmons, Dock Simmons, Wilton Ark. R. D. NEWTON, Register. Wed
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warning Order.

In the Justice court of Jefferson township, Little River county. Ark. be- fore s. D. Phillips, !. p. Walter French plaintiff vs. H. c. Wilshusen or Will shusen Lumber Co.,. defendants. H. c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Go. the defendants are warned to appear in tlis court within thirty days ana answer the e'complaint of the plaintiff, Walter French Geo. R. Steel attor- ned Ad Litem for nonresident defen- dants. Dec. 20, 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. W 8
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, De-
 cember ?, 1915. Notice is hereby giv- en that Joseph F. Altenbaumer, of Richmond Arkansas, who on Decem- Der 6, 1910, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O46O2 for the NWa NWi Sect,on 2S, and the NE4 NE4, section 29, township 12 S, Range 30, west, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Cir cult Clerk of Little River County, at Ashdown, Arkansas. or the 18th day of February, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: James Lester, Joseph Johnson. James Horton and Henry M. Bates, all of Wilton, Arkansas.-R. D. Newton. Reg gister. 12-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warning Order.

In the Justice Court ef Jefferson township Little River county. D. Gray, plaintiff vs. H. c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co., The defendants Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co., are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, D. Cray Geo. R. Steel attorney is appointed attorney ad Item for nonresident de- fendant. Dec. 20, 1915.-S. D. Phil lips, J. P. w s
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, Dec ember 2S, 1915 Notice is hereby giv- en that Vascao Bostic, Sheppard, Ark- ansas, who on July 27, 1914, made a Homestead Entry, Serial No. O65O4, for the NJ SWa, section "A, township l2 S., range 2S west, 9th Principal Meri- dian. has file! notice of intent on 0f to make Final Communication PfooI, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed before the Probate Clerk of Hampstead County, at Hope, Arkan- sas, on the 9th day of February 1916: Claimant names as witnesses: Cad Williams. Ulus Williams, Saratoga, Ark, Walter Burton, Sheppard, Ark,. Dave Stuart, Hope, Ark.-R. D. New ton, Register. lz W
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Notice of Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Camden, Ark. November 19. 1915. Notice is hereby given tha, Maud Monroe of Red Bluff, Ark, who on Nov. P. 1912, made Homestead entry, Serial No 05S18, for the NEi NWii, section 19,, township 13 S., range 27 w. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed Not;ce of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to .he land above described, before the Probate Clerk of Little River county
 at Ashdown, Ark, on the 30th day of December, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: John Howard, of Ogden, Ark; Robert Green, of Red Bluff, Ark. George Smith, of Ogden, Ark, and Roy Harper, of Red Bluff, Ark.-R.D. New
 ton, Register. 104 w
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Sheriif's Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a certain judgment and decree rem dered by the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkansas, on the l6ta day of November, 1915, in certain cause therein pending, wherein J. N, Johnson trustee for the Arkan sas Trust and Banking Co.,, was plaintiff and George R. Moore, defendant, and an execution hereunder issued by Chas, H. Park, Clerk of said Court. on the 22nd day of Dec. 1915, and a levy of sa d execution upon the proa perty herein after described, the un~, dersigned as Sheriff pursuant to such levy will on the 17th day of Jan. 1916, between the hours for Judicial sales. at the front door of the Court House in Ashdown, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon a, credit of three months the following real estate situated in Little Rivoc County, Arkansas, towt: Lots Mas. 1, 4. s. 10, IA, IS, IT, 9, 8, 5, g. fs. fn block 216; also lots Nos. 1, 3, Il block 215 also lots Nos. l, 3, 8, and 3. fH block 217 of tbe Frisco addition ta the town of Ashdown. Purchaser win be required to execute note bearing 10 per cent interest with approved per- sonal security. Witness my hand thia the 27th day cf Dec 1915--W. D. War drop, Sheriff. 10 Wed
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
CitrOlaX! CitrOIax! CitrOIax.

Bestt hing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives most thorough and sat isfactory flushing-no pains, no nau- sea. Keeps your system cleansed,
 weet and wholesome.-R H. Weihecht Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: T find Citrolax the best laxative l ever sued. Does not gripe, no unpleasant after effects" Sold everywhere advt.
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warming Order.

In the Jefferson J. P. Court, Little River County, Ark. Lis Kicks, plain tiff vs. H. C. Wilshusen and the Will shusen Lumber Co.,, defendants. The defendants, H. c. Wilshusen and the Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, are hereby warned to appear in this court within 3O days and answer the cofplaint of the plaintiff, Lis Kicks. Witness my hand on as Justice of the Peace on this the SOth day of December, 1915.-S. D.. Phillips, J. P. GRS-lz-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warning Order.

ln the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River County, Ark, Before s. T. Philips. J. T. $. Y. Rob elL, plaintiff vs II. z. Viishusc1 ali Wi.shusen Lbr. Co, drtendants. The defend ants, H. C. Nll4' usen and ,!.e W!ishusen Lumber O., are hereby warned to appear in this court within t'ir'y days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, s. Y. Roberts. Given under ny hand as Justice of the Peace of said township, on this the 23rd day Of November. 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. J. I04-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warming Order.

In the Jefferson J. P. Court, Little E yer county, Ark. Willis Dunn, plain tiff vs. H. c. Wilshusen and the Will shusen Lumber Co.,, defendants. The defendants, H. c. Wilshusen and the Wilshusen Lumber Company, are hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Willis Dunn
 Witness my hand on as Justice Of the Peace this the 30th day of December, 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. GRS-12 w
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warning Order.

In the Justice court of Jefferson township. Joda Perry and John Brad shaw, plaintiff, vs. Ii. C. Wilshusen CT Wilshusen Lumber Co, defenGants. The defendants are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Joda Perry and John Bradshaw Nov. 30. 1915.-S. D. Philips. J. P. W2
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
 Warming Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River county, Ark. P. M. McCord, plaintiff, vs. H. c. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, de- fendants. The defendants. II. c. Will shus6n or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff P NJ. McCord. Nov, 90, 1915.-S. D. Phillips. J. J. Geo. R. Steel attorney ad lie. 2-W
The Little River news., 1916-01-12
Warming Order.

In the Jefferson J. P. Court, Little River county. T. s. Phillips, plain tiff vs. H. c. Wilshusen and the Will shusen Lbr. Co.,, defendants. The de- fendants, H. c. Wilshusen and the Wilshusen Lumber Co. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the pla h. tiff, T. S. Phillips. Dec. 30, 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. GRS 12 w