davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-01

A. C. Wilkerson of Beryl was well come visitor at the home of J. D. Davis yesterday.
 Arthur Whorton, one of our most prosperous young farmers, went to town day before yesterday on business.
 Miss Amanda Allen visited Miss Eula Wilkerson Friday night of last week.
 L. w. Bowden and wife are prepair- ing to leave in few days for Mississip- pi where they will visit relatives and old friends for awhile.
 Miss Carmon Moore of Funston was the guest of Miss Mandy Allen here yesterday.
 l. D. Davis went to town one day last week on business.
 Mrs. T. A. Crow of Ingleside visited Mrs. w. A. Brawner yesterday.
 John Witcher, Jr., of Funston passed through our midst last week enroute to Gold Lake to get some fish.
 B. F. Reddick went to Conway one day last week on business. Nov. 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-01
ENOLA.

Garfield Pucket left last Thursday for Kansas to visit his mother, whom he has seen but once in twelve years.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Reynolds, IT,, of Morrilton gave Enola homefolks a pleasant visit last week.
 J. A. Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Susie Henry, are visiting Perry county folks this week.
 L. T. Lasley has ginned 73S bales of cotton this season up to date.
 !. C. Martin made business trip to Searcy last Thursday.
 Home-seekers from New Mexico passed through town Friday.
 Bass Shock left Friday for Texas on prospecting tour.
 Dr. Ingram has been confined to his room for the last ten days.
 G. w. Maddox of Maddoxville was in town Friday, overhauling his phone line.
 John Morris will pull the cord over a mules back for Dock Roberts this sea son. Nov. 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-01
Arm Fractured.

In an accident at Russellville last night, John Markham, son of Mrs. B. T. Markham of this city, suffered severe fracture of an arm. He was a brakeman on a freight train and the accident occurred in making a coupling. MT. Markham passed through here this morning on his way to the railway hospital at St. Louis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Good things to eat at Piercey x Sons.
 F. Thompson of Vilonia is here today.
 Sam Sarason is in St. Louis buy ing goods.
 l. A. Erwin went to Little Rock this morning.
 ]. M. Martin of Morrilton is in the city today.
 Everything you want to eat at Piercey & Sons.
 Call phone 7s for the best gro- ceries in the city.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith is visiting at Little Rock today.
 John w. Downs is spending the day in Little Rock.
 c. N. Martin was in Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Albert Lachowsky went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 If you want the best flour on earth see Piercey & Sons.
 Coal for sale. Phone I62. sI-h w. l.. ROBINS.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Owen are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Candy of all descriptions and in endless quantity at Piercey & Sons.
 H. F. Beuhler, a Hendrix stu dent, is iu Little Rock today on business.
 c. O. Hendrickson, a prominent citizen of Martinville, is in the city today.
 Order your Xmas photos now at Lemons Studio. Good work guaranteed.
 Some Of the finest m1nCe meat ever brought to Conway at Pier cey & Sons.
 w. B. Barrow and Miss Jessie Cunningham of Little Rock spent Sunday with friends in this city.
 Anyone wishing to see me about work in my line or official busi- ness will please call Phone No. 234. w. T. WILSON.
 WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for line of household articles and special ties. Salary s. 50 per day above expenses. Address, The Alexand- CT Supply Company, ,356 Dearbo rn st., Chicago Ill. 64d-St
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-01
$35OCost
 Sale!
Beal-Doyle Dry Goods Company
of Little Rock have both.

 On November 2o they bought out Miller, Smith & McNeil, jobbers, of Memphis, Tenn., and are moving this tremen- dous stock to Little Rock, and will offer their entire stock of Notions and Furnishing Goods at absolute iobber's cost. This sale begins Mon- day, December 7, and contin- ues four days, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thurs day. No frst-class merchant can afford to miss this sale. Railroad fare refunded if your purchase amounts to $500.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01

ent says he's the cleverest of all
solid as a rock.
But he hasn't had me yet, and
what's more, the Iron Works for
me. | want a boat and | don't
want to cable for any one. And
then he SHE'D another stone at the
mango tree.
Oct. IL.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01

(partly woody is our church at
present, and the old nave is con-
nected with it, as seen in the later
pictures-the steeple gone-a lit
tie work over the doorway added.
That good sized white house
was the one used by Father Da-
mien as a Girls Home, under the
care of Julia, a native woman.
The Brothers house stands there
now, first built for the Franciscan
Sisters, and Baldwin Home"
covers the ground this side and
back of that location.
Very respectfully,
Joseph Dutton.
Kalawao, Molokai, May, 1908.
THREE COUPONS.
By Editor Times.
I. Little Girl.
2. Silent Night.
3. Tinker.
Little Girl.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01
COUPON.

We are the proud owners of at
least one curio-an old Palace
Hotel dinner knife, that we
brought with us from San Fran
cisco and that we have had in
constant use as it is one of those
things that has a nice feel" to it.
The handle is just right and the
steel of the finest. On the blade
is the legend, palace Hotel
We can't seem to like any other
knife whenever we take hold for
kow-kow.
Mr.. Webb will now sharpen
and grind it for us.
Oct. ID.
If you will go to Hills in Post
office alley. you can find valleys
full of charm and a mountain of
curios. Hill, mountain and val
ley in that alley.
Like Musician Bode, all truly
great folk, in their line, seem to
keep quiet and eschew noise;
(there's editor Times for instance
how little we hear from that di-
rectionD And yet how many are
always ready to toot their horn
and pound on their brass kettle.
z Z Q
There's Beakbane of exquisite
work, and the fine teams of the
Club Stables opposite, and the
veteran Scotch (not whiskey)
LINDSAY of watch-mending fame;
and, a tri1e above (nearer Heav-
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01
Little Girl.

A little girl of about six years
of age, whose mother had died,
was boarded in the S. H. Convent.
One day her father came to take
her out for a little treat. When
they entered the quite empty car
the bit dolly climbed up into a
seat by herself and sat looking
intently out.
Presently her father babe her to
come and sit by him. Dolly did
not hear. After minute he call
ed again. She did not heed.
The conductor walking through
looked down at the little midget
and said: "Now, who is the boss
here?" Instantly she turned, and
pointing her tiny forefnger up,
said, almighty God is the boss
here; He is the boss, every
where"
She then quickly moved to her
fathers side.
Oct. I.
Silent Night.
1t is said that there is but one
hour of the twenty-four, in Lon
don, when there is any percepti-
BILE lull in the noise and the roar
of that city; somewhere perhaps,
from quarter of one a. m. to quar-
ter of two, or few minutes later.
How do they knoy exactly, edi-
tor? How do we know anything
that we don't know? 1t is reduc-
ed to figures and facts, by certain
demonstrations, so to say.
How would an average be gain
ed, of the number of people for
instance that pass around Nc
Inerny's corner, every week for
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01
Tinker.

Well, I don't want anything to
do with cables, said youngest
Tinker of four brothers and ID
years old. If I can go to the Iron
Works and learn to build a boat
like Robert SCOTS "Kamehame-
ha l." that will beat all the other
yachts and throw in an hours
start at that, that's where I am.
want to sail a boat over the
blue Pacific, called "Our Tinker :"
that's my size; and I don't intend
to be cableist, three in one fami-
ly is enough to tinker at that job,
I should say.
My next oldest brother, Rupert,
he's at Midway Station and AL
fred is now on the way there, and
my youngest brother, 10 years
old, is on Bishop street for more
than year; and, the superintend-
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01
IAUKEA AND LOGIC.

If Iaukea were not "all right"
he would never have needed to
borrow one hundred dollars. He
would have known precisely
where to steal whatever he need
ed, like so many others have
known. There would have been
none of the preliminaries wild, of
seeking loan.
Oct. ID.
P. S.-We are sorry he had not
come to us, for short-lived
favor.
NT d
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01

six months, say? Easily done;
and also, the average of every
separate nationality.
In Boston it is said one can
know the average number pass
ing by his domicile every night,
from midnight, let us say, until
sunrise, for any length of time,
granting that things remain nor
NAL, etc. The other night here at
the Elite we were up from about
one o'clock a. m. until three
o'clock.
The stiffness of this part of the
town seemed almost uncanny and
we do not like perfect stiffness at
any time. 1t seems the presage
of some danger.
We can hear for blocks in ev-
cry direction from the Elite; back
past Helen's Court to Beretania,
up and doWs Alakea and out Ho-
tel south, down Bishop, and out
Hotel to Fort There was not,
for one hour human sound, to
us; then a light buggy passed on
Alakea ; and, far off perhaps to ST.
Andrews we could just discern
the indistinct growing of roosters.
After while small dog in the
lane started up and gave few
barks and then as if ashamed to
disturb the hush, it lay down
again and barked no more. Not
until nearly 4 o'clock were there
any sounds of life-not an auto,
not hack, not policeman's foot
step; but, finally, one solitary
milk cart. The stiffness might
make one nervous, never the
noise around the Elite and
strange too, in the middle of Ho-
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
Continuation of the Bitter Struggle for Civil
Power Between Ecclesiastcsm
and Freethought.
(By Judge Parish B. Ladd.)

(By Judge Parish B. Ladd)
The church. again being cut of funds,
sold every place within its gift, some OF
them several times over, leaving the pur
chasers to fight for possession between
themselves; not only this, but indulgences
for the commission of all kinds of crime, in
Guiding murder, were sold, even peddled
among the people. Holding a commission,
one Ste eel travelled over Europe selling
such indulgences. In many places he did
fine business in his sales. Feeling the loss
of power Gregory XI. returned to Rome
1878, where he soon died. 1t will here be
noticed that many gaps have been left open
in this narrative. This have been forced to
do, to avoid too long an article, but | have
left no loopholes where it is necessary to
show the struggle for power between Free
thought and Popedom and Christianity gone
to seed.
Urban VI, after Gregory, was elected by
the papal party. To this the French king
and cardinals dissented and elected Glenn
ent VIII Then the council of Constance
was convened, which elected Martin v.
t1417-3D. This was followed by Bohemia,
who elected Bossel pope. Here we have
four popes all at one time; but Bossel was
soon deposed favor of Martin, who made
a desperate attempt to reform the priest
hood, 10 reform Christianity, which had sunk
so low as to become a stencil in he nostrils
of all decent men, who were Freethinkers.
all others were popes, priests and their
cattle
Taking, as ! truly may, Machiavelli's
three degrees of capacity of men, THAT one
class understands things by their own nat
ural powers; another when they are ex-
planned to them; third, not at ALL" In
dealing with them, he says different modes
must be used. The last class, he says, are
the most numerous, SO simple and weak
that they are easily duped. The definition
of Machiavellis could not be improved on.
The first class is confined to Freethinkers,
reasoners. The second class to men and
women who cannot, do not, or dare not
reason. To this class belongs most of our
clerics, few women and some men. The
third class takes in the great herd Of hui
man cattle who move only as directed by
their superiors. To this class belongs the
lower clergy and their dupes-the real be-
levers in the prevailing superstition, peo-
pie who must have Totum to worship.
At this last epoch scepticism pervaded
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
Striking a Balance Sheet

quence of which it has been banished from
every government in Christendom, from
working to undermine our American sys-
tenn with Turing prospects of success.
Benedict XVI. 1740-50) at the helm,
found all Europe so sunk in ignorance and
crime that the more intelligent people,
called Infidels, had united to crush out inc
brutal priesthood. The clergy of Austria
and France were at war, SO that the last
half of the eighteenth century found the
popes in dire distress over the situation
The papacy, to save itself from destruction
was forced to dissolve the order of Jesuits
The House of Austria having withdrawn
from papal rule, placed Emperor Joseph H.
at the head Of the church. Plus VI threw
himself into the arms of Joseph. Here the
French revolution breaks out, which, in its
Incorporate fury the people having so long
smarted under popish rule, sweeps away
king, priest and church alike The pope is
forced from Rome and held prisoner at
Valance, where he dies August 49, 1899.
The kings head goes off. Napoleon, by
eidct abolishes the papacy, but the cardi-
mails continue to hope. They meet at Ven
ice December 1, 1799 and elect Chiaramonti
as Plus VII, who petitioned Napoleon to
save the church. Here Plus makes a for
lom effort to restore the morals Plus is
followed by Leo XII, Plus VII. Gregory
XVI. Plus TX. succeeding Gregory. for two
years keeps up the strife for reform, when
he falls into the hands of the revoutionists,
escaping in disguise, he fees from Rome to
Gaeta, where he is arrested and brought
back to Rome by the French forces. On
December g. 1854, he issues the bull Ineffa
bills Deus. which gave the Virgin Mary a
place in the foetus of the Catholic church.
December, 1854, he issues the encyclical
Quanta Cura, fixing certain errors for con-
demnation.
Romagna, part of the pope's territory,
being occupied by his troops, after feeble
yields up the territory to the crown under
King Emanuel. From this time until 1870
Plus TX. is maintained at Rome by the
French army. On the 18th of July, 1870,
the vatican council decided the infallibility
of the pope. The war breaking out between
France and Prussia forced the withdrawal
of the French army from Rome This left
Emanuel free hand. nor was he long in
using 1t, for he sent force for the capture
of Rome. The vatican force could make but
feeble resistance; the king captured the
city and annexed It to his kingdom. With
this the civil powers of the vatican came
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE

all classes. 1t was seen that Christianity
was not only a failure, but false in fact;
that the boast of the priests that the sys-
tenn was for the elevation of the race was
all false, and that it's long trial had proved
. it such. All except the pope, his priests
and the proletaire were Understanding
ers; most of them Atheists. Even some of
the popes and priests were unbelievers.
These Freethinkers stood alone at the helm
of progress for the uplifting Of humanity.
They were moving to overthrow Christian
barbarism. Pope Plus II (1450-63), on the
throne, commenced to gather the cohorts
of his Christian hell to fight the Infidels,
as he styled all his opponents. While Plus
was thus mastering his forces, the gods
stepped in and killed him. Paul IT, (1450-
64) being in sympathy with the Freethink-
ers sought to restore paganism as better
system than Christianity. Here we have
Popes Alexander W. and julius H., whose
lives were little better than criminals.
Ecclesiastical corruption, the natural fruits
of Christianity and its Bible, had reached
limit where longer submission was i'm
possible. Calvin and Luther come to the
front, popedom is up in arms These men
being priests demand the local revenues;
the pope claims all; they throw down the
gates and proclaim liberty-liberty for
themselves, not for ALL But the gates once
open, neither of these men could shut them.
Both were intolerent; while Calvin burned
Servetus over slow fire, Luther vented his
spite nv abusing all Freethinkers Both
needed the aid of civil powers, then mostly
in the hands of Freethinkers. with which
to ward of the pope; so they were power
less to enforce their intolerance.
Clement VII. now pope (1523-35), is just
in time to witness the sack Of Rome (1527)
by the troops of Charles ", who became
not only emperor Of Rome, but protector Of
the church. From this time until the close
Of the eighteenth century, the history of
the church may properly be divided into
three periods. But as the events during
this time have little bearing on the eccles-
iastical and civil strife for power close
this matter IN brief as follows: From 1880
to the seventeenth century numerous at
tempts were made to reconstruct the pa
pacy, but In vain; there was nothing to re-
construct popedom had lost its civil power.
decline had set in under Pope Plus VII
Under Paul III. (1534-50) the society Of
Jesus (Jesuits) was formed, which has be-
come terrible power in the hands of the
pope. who 1t obeys or not as It sees At.
This society everywhere established has in
terfered with civil government. in conse-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16
MAN|PULATORS
 HAVE SHOWN HAND
TRADERS AWAKE WHEN THEY SEE STOCKS ARE BEING FED OUT AS FAST AS TAKEN, AND LIST IS HAMMERED HARD.

NEW YORK, August 15.-The open ing of the stock market was awaited with considerable interest this morning, owing to the severe decline and re- ports tLat the speculative pools had liquidated heavily and important mar ket interests were selling, colored to some extent by the lack of support of special stocks
 The first prices were not altered much from last night s closing, though the tendency was downward. The bulls soon drove large portion of the list to a substantial fraction above yester- days closing American Smelling, Ma tional Lead, Southern Pacific and Rock Island were in special demand, reassur- ing statements regarding the latter road s financial obligation having a tonic ofiect upon the list The rally terminated when the traders perceived that stocks were being fed out as fast as the market could take them. The professionals then proceeded to range themselves on the short side and hams mered the list energetieally, especially tho metal group.
 American Smelting broke readily to 9OA, a loss of nearly three points Amalgamated Copper was also conspie uously weak, and large sales drove United States Steel down to 44.
 The general railroad list offered good resistance at various points, but Union Pacific had an interval of decided
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16
Grain.

CHICAGO, August l5.-Wheat was heavy, and closed weak at almost the bottom. September opened one-eighth and one-fourth lower to shade high CT at 937 7-S to 94 IS, touched 94 l-4, declined to 93 3.4 and 93 7-s, and closed at 93 to 9S Is.
 Corn closed trihe above the low mark. September closed at 70 3-4.
 Oats were weak. September closed at 45 7.S to 46.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

Summer complaints and other serious ailments common in hot weather can be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping bottle of Ko- dol handy in the house all the time, but especially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. That is the only time that you need to take Kodol Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belehing, gas on the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi- gestion. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

weakness when it sold down to l54M.
 In the final dealings there was gen eral covering movement of extensive proportions, which reduced the general losses to trivial fraction and ad- vanced St. Paul to point above yes. terday's closing.
 Bonds were steady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

Does your back achef Do you have sharp pains in the side and the small of the back2 This is due, usually, to kid ne ytrouble. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They will promptly relieve weak back, backache, rheumatic pains and all kidney and bladder dis orders. Sold and recommended by Han mas Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

NEW YORK, August l5.-No fresh feature was shown in the metal market today.
 Tin was easier at 29.7j to 30.25.
 Copper was dull. lake l3.62l. to 1875; electrolytic l3.50 to l3.62@; casting 1925 to l3,37la.
 Lead was unchanged at 4,57la to 4.62h.
 Spelter was easy at 4.67lA to 4.72h. Iron was unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

Weak women should read my ''Book No. for Women" It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositor- ies bring quick and certain help. The book is free. Address pr. Shoop, Ra- cine. Wis. Palace and Globe Pharma- cies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

portant railroad in the United States that does not come under the influence of these fnanciers, and the evidences are that the scope of this community of interest is steadily widening. The larger industrial concerns, with few ex- captions, are also more or less asso- ciated with one or other of the finan- ciers that go to compose the groups named.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

'sPEoPLE'S oAsH STORE"
 Everything in Ladies', children's and Enfants' ready-towear clothes. under wear, shoes, Suits and Cioaks, waists, slrtrtA millinery, fancy goods, etc. ..
 DoLPH BAATz 6 co, e86 Broad St., Globe. Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

"For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain s Salve. bought one box and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since" This salve is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16

No frst-class European power, it used to be said, could afford to go to war without receiving the sanction of the Rothschilds. Today it can be said that two groups of New York fnanciers vir- tually dominate the larger financial af- fairs of this country, and woe betide those who seek to try conclusions with them. J. P. Morgan & Co. and the Standard Oil interests (including E. H. Hartman and Kuhn, Loeb & Co) to- day occupy the same place in the United States as the Rothschilds held, and, to considerable extent, still hold, in Flu rope. The Goulds have made stub- born fight to preserve their independ- ence, but with disastrous consequences, and as every fresh victory adds to the power of the dominating combination, the chances of successful opposition diminish. l" Iris true 'tis pity; pity 'tis 'tis true" There is not an i'm
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-16
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND yorNERs

Local every Thursday m. at Old Salvation Army hall c. D. ods Pres; E. s. strawcutter, See.