davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
.DONACHFY LOSES ONE COUNTY.
 GUY TUCKER CONC[DES DEFEAT

Two of these, Danley and Mathews, have forwarded the official returns to the secretary, but did not make pub lie the vote. The townships reporting since yesterday voted as follows:
 ENoLA TOWNSHIP.
 Donaghey 30, Kavanaugh '; Grif- fin l2, Jacoway 2, Ludwig II; Hodges 19, Tucker '; Crockett 19, Yates ' Kirby 16, Crawford 10; Phillips 20, Sstes 5; Allen 25, Vim 1.
 MT. VERNON TOWNSHIP.
 Donaghey II, kavanaugh 13; Grif- m 12, Jacoway 40, Ludwig 2; Hodges 40, Tucker II; Crockett 35, Yates IT; Kirby B, Crawford 16; Phillips 10 Sstes 12; Allen 19, Vim 31.
 BRISTOL TOWNSHIP.
 Donaghey }, Kavanaugh '21; Grf. fin 10, Jacoway ', Ludwig 10; Hodges 12, Tucker 13; Crockett 20, Yates 6 Kirby 1G, Crawford II; Phillips 20 Estes ,; Allen 20, Winn 1.
 MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP.
 Donaghey II, Kavanaugh ), Grif 30, Tucker 13; Crockett 30, Yates Il fin 21, Jacoway 3, Ludwig IT; Hodges Kirby 31, Crawford 9; Allen 30, Vim 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
STORES TO CLOSE EARLY.

At meeting last night the mer- chants of Conway agreed to close their stores at 6:30 each evening, be- ginning today, until further notice. It was first agreed to close at ' o'clock, but the clerks requested the additional half hour, which was granted. The stores entering into the agreement include all the general mercantile and dry goods houses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
ADDITIONAL REPORTS
 IN FAULKNER COUNTY

Four more townships in Faulkner county reported unofiicially today, leaving four still to be heard from.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

J. w. Venable of Holland is in the city today.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
"COMEBACK" OF GENERAL CoxEY.

a CHANGE is coming in the United States de-
clares General Jacob S. Coxey OF Hobo
army fame A change has certainly come over the
fortunes Of the general and he thinks il must
likewise affect the country
During the Cleveland administration the Cen
eral led his army of hoboes to the capital for the
purpose of impressing upon the Democratic ad-
ministration at Washington the dire distress of
the people, as Coxey saw IT, Since then the lucky
Coxey has accumulated a fortune of some three
millions, according TO his own statement But he
has not yet called for reunion of the survivors
OF the army OF hoboes with whom in a moment Of
beautiful philanthropic ecstacy he might divide
million or so, or az least pension the veterans
! What gathering Of vets of the Coxey army there
! would be If CoXey should summon an cncampment.
! Probably the survivors would number a million
of men. Coxey got his golden rocks from rock
quarry at Masson, O. He declares that he will
start a campaign of education. He will 20 about
the country telling the people what they should
have such as currency system to do away with
national banks There should be government
ownership of the railroads, telephones and the
like, Coxey thinks. There is no use in talking
about conservation, says the merry Coxey for the
people have nothing to conserve They have
stolen il all says Coxey, meaning the interests
General Coxey hasn't a very high opinion of the
two colonels, Colonel Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt
They are "four-hushers, he says.
Coxey wants an independent party and he will
spend his millions to get it, He NAV become
second Hearst, and there is no reason why he
should not be candidate for President He will
find plenty of men TO help him scatter the money
and politics is of the easiest ways to dispose
of it, almost as rapidly by the automobile route
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atehlsen Globe.

So many people are hypocrites that
you always find folks who will agree
with you.
An Atchison woman has sucn mussy
looking hair when she is dressed up
that it is said she fixes her hair with
an eggbeater.
Aside from going to sleep and for
getting there doesn't seem to be any
general rule for happiness.
Men do not like to eat away from
home. Somehow a meal away from
home never tastes as good as one at
home, where they have the privilege
Of grumbling with 1t.
It must be a great help 10 a mother
that she is so constituted that ingrati-
tude doesn't bother her much.
Every womans fear and dislike Of
other women is based on the belief
that some one of them will some day
be her husbands second wife.
IN every family there is a sort Of
tradition that the boy of the family
has common streak in him, dating
back, probably, TO some of his fathers
folks
Just because you have to get old and
die, anyway, is no excuse for not TAX
ing care of yourself; it is living, and
not dying. that hurts 80 long II YOU
! happen to be running with a dilapi-
dated machine
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

thority for the statement that liquor
dealers are even now clamoring for a
larger allowance on account of soak
age. On barrel of liquor the Gov
ernment allows $110 to be deducted
from the value, in determining the
amount OF revenue stamps, for such
soakage. The liquor men claim that
this is not enough.
Certain concerns have agents going
about the country all the time buying
up empty barrels and casks. These are
shipped to the shops or factories OF
the concerns and there the LIQUOR is
steamed out of the slaves. The liquor
thus obtained is sold TO rectifers, and
by them is mixed with good liquor
and resold without revenue being paid
on it. Che Government wants this
revenue.
Section 1924 OF the Revised Statutes
Of the Federal Code provides that
when casks are emptied and the marks
not destroyed the casks shall be for
feited to the government. Further on
in this same section it is provided that
such casks shall not be transported
in any manner whatsoever. The law
sets forth that every boat, railroad
car, cart. dray, awgon or other We
hicle, and all horses and. other animals
used in carrying or transporting the
same shall be forfeited to the United
States"
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Editorial Opinion
Long Lie aud Emotion.

indianapolis Star.
Now comes scientist who says Il
Is not the condition of the arteries
that tells how long man will live,
but. Of the ductless glands, as the
liver, the kidneys, the thyroid, the ad-
renals. These glands govern the pro-
cess Of metabOlism and nutrition and
protect the organism from the poisons
introduced with air or food or formed
within the system Disorganization Of
the glands results in degeneration of
the tissues and organs, including the
arteries, and a general breaking down
of the body
The glands, IL appears, are especial
ly sensitive to the mental emotions
anger, grief. sorrow. anxiety, fear, etc.
and these emotions are, therefore,
powerful agencies in bringing on old
age. Naturally it follows that people
who hold their emotions under the
most complete control are most like
ly to be long lived, other things be-
ing equal. Does this theory accord
with common observation? IL may be
correct, but there Is widespread
impression that mercurial folk-those
who are lighthearted one hour and in
the depths of gloom the next-are as
among those of advanced
age as those OF more sedate and con-
trolled habit; also. that emotional per-
sons throw OF grief and anger quick
Iy and really suffer less physical shock
than those more self-repressed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
LACK OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

AMPAIGN committees in New York State
~ are complaining OF lack of funds for leeiti-
mate expenses Much money is needed for politi-
cal campaigns and Of course those in a State like
New York are costly.
The Democratic Committee has made an appeal
for contributions and so has the Republican. Mr.
Murphy the Democratic leader however should
have no difficulty in securing what he wants if the
reports are true that Dix and others Of Tam
manys ticket are in league with the trusts and
Wall Street and that many rich Republicans are
supporting Tammany 'rebuke to Roosevelt %.
But, perhaps, the camor against the big interests
for contributing in the past may have caused them
TO keep tight grip their purses when the polit-
ical assessment gatherer appears in their direction
Colonel Roosevelt and the Republicans also find
that money for campaign purposes is not coming in
as was expected. The small contributor is not
much in evidence. Maybe he had his fiji several
years ago when he gave up his coin for the cam
paign of William Travers Jerome, who at that
time was elected District Attorney as the friend
OF the people and the avowed and aggressive cham
pion of popular rights.
After his election he did not seem to be the
friend Of any one unless those whom he
was supposed TO be contending against. At any
rate the man Of the dollar contribution is not Wis
ibIe
During national campaign of some years ago
an effort was made TO collect small contributions,
and Vce-Presdent Sherman suggested the dollar
contributions which caused him for while to sail
under the nickname of Dollar Jim" 1t was said
at the time that even this plan did not bring a
rush of money
The truth is that the great mass of voters do
not contribute TO the support of political cam
pagns. They have read so much about the money
supplied by the interests that perhaps they think
it unnecessary TO give anything themselves.
And where voters have been purchased it will
take them a long time TO become educated TO
the fact that they ought TO contribute TO the sup
port Of political party With the present ten
dcncy against using money donated by corpor-
ations for political purposes, the problem of rails
ing cash to keep the machinery going is one OF
tie most perplexng to the leaders. Candidates of
course are supposed TO give literally, but many
Of them can i'll afford TO do So and it should not
be expected of them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
The Churehes and the Masses.

Chicago Tribune.
Much has been said regretfully of an
alleged gulf which lies nowadays be-
tween the churches and. the toilers
The churches have been reproached
for holding aloof from the vital ques-
tlons which affect the masses during
this life, and thus alternating them.
The national council OF the COngrega-
tional churches is resolved that such
charge shall no longer be brought
/ against that denomination. Henceforth
J 1t is TO take an active part in the dis
cusion and solution of the social prob
lens of the day. II is to busy itself
with such subjects as industrial dis
putes, child labor. and the protection
of workers in dangerous occupations
The council contemplates something
more than that preacher shall now
and then deliver q sermon devoted TO
these topics. There are many who do
that now. They may have done a little
for the betterment of bad social condi-
uons What is required is that the
church, as a body, and each congre-
CATION in it's particular locality shall
do all II can TO foster the public opin-
ion which compels the enactment and
lhhlHl on tue euioICcmenL OF sanitary
legislation. II there be a chasm be-
tween the churches and the workers
that is the way TO close it,
20 a great extent the women work
ers who are struggling to secure bet
ter conditions of employment through
shorter hours and in other ways have
usually had 20 fight their battles al
most alone. The men workers have not
given them all the aid that lay in their
power. The churches. collectively and
individually, could take up no nobler
cause than this. They would be preach
ing effectively the gospel of human
ity.
The preaching Of that gospel in the
way recommended by the national
council might hll some of the vacant
pows. It is alleged that workihgmen
stay away from the churches because
they do not feel at nome there. That
feeling if il exists, would disappear
when they had to recognize i'm the
churches loyal and energetic friends
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
UNCLE SAM
WANTS BARRELS
Internal Revenue Agents In
StruCted to Seize Liquor
Casks

The United States Commissioner of
Internal Revnue, Royal E. Cabell,
has sent from Washington an order
to revenue agents all over the coun-
try to enforce a law which has prac-
tically been forgotten for more than
twenty years. Should this law really
be enforced it would cause a big stir
among railroad and steamship lines
and among dealers in liquor. This law
provides for confiscating railroad cars,
steamships, wagons, horses, harness
and the like under certain conditions.
OF recent years there has grown up
a business more or less extensive Of
taking empty liquor barrels and
sweating" out the liquor which has
soaked into the slaves. At first thought
it would seem that the amount of IL
quor procured would not be worth
while, but Commissioner Cabell is au-
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Personal and Pertinent

Harvey T. Garman is private secretary to Represen-
tative Rucker and Democratic member Of the Legis-
lature from Denver. He once a newspaper man,
but got discouraE ed early I'm his career.
Il worried along reporter for a week." says Mr..
Garman Il didn't get anything very startling into the
columns of per- it's true; bat the end Of the
first week l thought my fortune made. One OF my
friends told Of the intended elopement of q girl Of
prominent family She going TO marry much
below her in social position II event that would
set the town by the ears, and told my city editor
! had sensation TO spring set date After the
date had passed he asked about It.
"f0h it's all off now, I answered The story Is dead.
Whats the matterT he asked What was Il
aboutg
81 told him OF the projected elopement and added:
But there's nothing in 1t now. The girls father showed
up with a shotgun and spoiled the story.
After the city editor had finished commenting my
news sense" Mr.. Garman said Il decided to forsake
journalism for politics"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
A Hard Struggle
Many a Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.


With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need TO keep It up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this
claim:
Elwood Stout, 42S E. Fourth St., Will
mington, Del, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills lived up to the claims made for
them in my case Some years ago
I strained my back and it became very
weak and painful. l dared not stoop
or lift for fear of bringing on sharp
twinges through my loins and limbs.
I was suffering from one Of these at
tacks in 1898. when Doan's Kidney
Pills were first brought 10 my notice
and-I procured a supply at Danforth's
Drug Store. They proved especially
adapted to my case and In a short time
after / began their use, the pain and
weakness left my back. was so
pleased with the good results that |
publicly recommended this remedy
and at this time I gladly confirm that
statement My back has given me
practically no trouble since was
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION.
A Good HOme-Made Remedy for
Kidneys, Bladder aud Liver.

The following home made remedy
has been used by a great many people
for kidneys. liver and bladder. Mix
together one half ounce murax COM
pound, one half ounce fluid extract
buchu and six ounces good pure gin.
Take one to two teaspoonfuls of the
mixture three times a day after meals.
This should be used at the first sign
of trouble, backache, bad colored or
scalding urine, rheumatic pains I'm the
joints or groin. It will quickly relieve
and restore health TO the urinary or
gans and prevent the serious forms,
Bright's disease, chronic rheumatism
and diabetes. Well stocked drug stores
carry all these ingredients. Be sure to
get the murax compound in sealed
package with yellow wrapper as the
genuine is put up only in this way
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Chatty Stories OF the Day

In the hrst days Of James J. Hilrs wonderful
railroad builder and manager he and Diamond Joe
Halliday met the levee in St. Paul one day when
Jim helping start freight train the little
up grade the engines horsepower requiring more or
less human aid Hill and his friends had purchased
the St Paul Pacific, and Diamond Joe's fleet of Mis-
sissppi river stern wheccrs then the dominant
factor in transportation problems OF the Northwest
Jim, III race one Of my boats against your train"
Diamond Joe said.
Don't know about that" Jim answered; some of
your boats pretty fast
Race you upstream; water high-earrcnt swift" in
sisted Halliday.
What" exclaimed Hill, in surprise ~lo1 that
you would your boat In the water? Hull Not
much I'm willing to give you odds, but that big
Turn her paddles on dry land and I'll 90 youSuccess
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26. 1910
STATE ISSUES.

T HAS been said by a Democratic newspaper
Il that persons would think that the only question
involved in the coming election in Delaware is the
fate of Senator DUPONT and il adds that other is
sues are at stake il is correct that other issues
are very important.
The election of a congressman IS one OF them
for it is to decide whether congressman who
shall support the protective tariff policy shall rep
resent Delaware. And considering the industries
OF Wilmington and the remainder of the State, the
voters will think we'll whether they desire can
didatc who would vote TO upset policy which has
benefited so much the manufacturing interests
of Delaware.
Another point involved, and this ought to DC
considered especially by the farmers and fruit
producers in the lower counties, is whether they
wish 20 defeat Congressman Heald, who supported
the railroad bill which has as OF its objects the
doing away with the long and short haul dscrim-
nation Under this law il is possible to adjust the
freight rates which have caused so much complaint
among the shippers.
There is also the new charter question 1t has
~1eef pcaerally admitted that new charter is
needed for the CRY but the attitude of the Demo-
Gratis so far as their State convention is concerned
is position of doubt. The voters Of Wilmington
do not know whether they will be able TO get a
charter or not from the coming Legislature
should that body be Democratic. They will have to
take their chances, with the more than possibility
that a charter bill even though it might have the
Endorsement of a coterie of men--leaders G. husi-
ness life in the cty-would be throttled by the
Legislature
Then, again, there is the serious ques-
tor OF whether the Legislature shall be turned
over to the Democrats to do as they please with
The recalling OF the Democrats to power in
Wilmington and in Kent county has not furnished
a shining example of good or economical govern
ment. There would be no improvement in the
affairs of the State if the Democrats had the
Legislature
And another OF the chief questions for the
voters to consider is whether the Republicans who
have led in the path OF progress in this State, who
always agitated in years gone by for a new con-
stitution and for the abolition Of the odous as.
seSsment and collection laws, shall be continued
in power, or whether an extremely conservative
Democratic party different in many respects from
the party in other states is to be entrusted with
power. Yes, there are many things, many more
than these we have mentioned, TO be considered
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
With the Photographers

An increase of S2o,SOS in the amount Of deposits in
Texas savings banks Is reported. But perhaps au-
tomoble craze which is exciting the of
mists is not serious in Texas-New York World
DR. Woodrow Wilson is not lashing them with Latin
but talking that even Jersey politician make
no mistake.-Atlanta Constitution
Judge Parker is going to follow Colonel Roosevelt
wherever he speaks in New York State He got the
habit of being behind in 1904.-Washington Post
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
ENGLIsH Justice SWIM.

HE trials of DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve
n show the rapid method in England OF deal
ing out justice in striking contrast with the man
ner of conducting criminal trials in this country
There was no unnecessary delay in selecting the
jury presenting the evidence and reaching a de-
cision and the doctor will probably not be able
10 thwart the carrying out of his sentence for any
considerable time.
The entire Crippen trial concluded in less
time than would be spent in New York city in
selecting three or four of the panel of jurors And
the trial Of Miss Leneve his companion, was wound
up in one day.
~ The cause of the long delay in American crimi-
nal trials in the large cities, especially New York
seems TO rest entirely with the judges They
should be able to force prompt and reasonable pro-
seedlings. The English method should awaken our
American courts TO the need OF reform, for the
ong drawn out proceedings impose heavy expense
upon the State and often balk justice instead of
making il even handed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Many Republicans think that the license forces
the liquor Dealers in this city are taking a very
active interest in the present campaign for the
success Of the Democratic ticket. If so, these men
are heaping up great deal of trouble for them
selves in the future.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

If Candidate White we're defeated for Congress.
not many tears would be shed by a large number
OF Wilmington Democrats. Mr.. Dickey secured
the nomination OF Mr.. White at the Democratic
State convention, but his election is quite dif-
ferent matter
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Mr. Willard Salisbury is believed to have
Erm grip on the Democratic machine. Although
'here are pretenses Of denials from the lower
fonnties' smong politicians here there is a strong
s'"si thar NJ. Salisbury is in the saddle
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

The United Pub-
fishers Association
through its Prssi.
dent. Mr.. Arthur
koppell has exAm-
ined THE JOUR-
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppcn of.
fera 20 wager $1,000
Of his own money,
and undertake TO
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has iho largest
paid circulation o.
any paper printed in
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association o.
Americsn Adycrtis-
ars ie composed Of
al the great advsr.
tieere Of this cOuu-
try. Tho Aeaocit-
tion endorses only
such papers ne sub
NIT 20 its eSaminA-
iion al any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. ti2,
has been issued 10
this papcr.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
= n ROUND OF JOLLY

WIoE HVuHNs
Bobby, you can't go over 20 play
with Willie Jay today"
Il heard him say his mas milIiner
was coming TO The house"
Well. you may go for a little while
and see what kind. Of a hat his mother
gets but don't stay long"
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

BLESS THE DARLlNcl
Old Doc-Aadani. your boy has acute
rheumatism.
Young Mother-Just like him. Ev-
srything about him Is Just as cute as
u car be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
FLORENCE EXTENSION
AFTER ROGERS LEDGE

GoIdneid. New. Sept. 4.-CTosscutting
and drifting at a depth OF 500 feet IS
being cnergetically prosecuted on the
Florence extension by the California
syndicate that inauEurated operations
some time ago Although strong
ledge Is being developed. no material
values have yet been disclosed and
plans are now being considered for
sinking TO greater depth in eNpecta-
ton OF catching the southerly projec-
ton OF the ore shoot that made the
famous Rogers Syndicate lease on the
Florence. adjoining the extension
ground. n prolific producer.
II o. claimed that the Rogers ledge
trends into tho e~tenefon Ground and
DEVELOPMENT is being directed toward
demonstrating this. n possible.