davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-11-26

ferred to manila cards, by the punching of
holes in them to correspond with the different
items in the schedules. An electrical machine
controlled by clerk can punch holes in 5000
cards day. Three hundred Of these were
used and 100000 cards were ordered
After the punching the cards are handled
into an electric tabulating machine with a
pin-box' attachment which permits the re-
CURED pins to pass through the variousIy
placed holes in the cards, in this establishing
an electric circuit resulting in the tabulation
OF the items on counters which register their
results in printing on spoiled paper somewhat
like stock ticker" There are 100 of these
machines. After certain comparisons to prove
accuracy, the schedules are permanently pre-
served in great iron safe in the census bu-
reau. AS the card does not contain the name
Of the persons for whom 1t stands, all personal
identity is eliminated from the cards. All dan
ger of misuse of such information disappears.
Severe penalties are provided in case any en-
ployee discloses census information to outsid-
ers The next step is the making Of the maps
and tables to accompany the analyses, and
then, finally, the issue Of the printed bulletins
and reports. Before July L. 1912, the work
must be over and the thirteenth census gone
to join its scientific ancestors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

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The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
SIDEWALK BADLY NEEDED
CONDITION IN COURT YARD WILL BE REMEDIED, SAYS
 JUDGE LEA.

The sea of mud which has been sur rounding the courthouse for the past few days will not be terror to those who have been forced to plough through it by the time circuit court convenes again. County Judge J. A. Lea stated this morning that he ex- pected as soon as the weather would permit to let the contract for a con- crete walk leading from the front en- trance to the sidewalk alongside the grounds. "The unusually heavy ex- penses of the county for the past two years" said Judge Lea, "have caused me to delay the matter, but think we can lay the walk this year all right. The people attending the present term of court have seen how badly the walk is needed and I think all will agree that it should be laid as soon as the county's finances wi l permit"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
TAX COMMISSIONER
 BURCE IN CONWAY

Tax Commissioner L. M. Burge is spending the week in Faulkner county endeavoring to secure accurate infor- nation as to the actual value of real estate in the county. He is accompa- nied by A. c. Martineau, one of the clerks of the commislo on, and together they are making a complete abstract by school districts of every parcel of real property in the county. After listing the property with it's assessed value, they expect to learn from per sonal inquiry from the deed mortgage records and any other reliable sources the actual value of the land, which will be placed along with the assessed value for comparison. This proceed ure, MT. Burge says, will be followed in every county between now and the time the next legislature convenes.
 By showing to the general assem- bly, the true value of Arkansas real estate" said Mr. Burge this morning, i've hope to have that body materially reduce the tax levies for state pur- poses and then proceed to have all real estate assessed at it's actual value With the information and data we shall have secured, we will be in a po- sition to enforce this requirement, and we believe that our efforts will result in a material relief from the tax bur den, especially to the small taxpayer, who, it is generally admitted, has been bearing more than his share"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
CLIBOURNE WINS SUIT.

The supreme court has decided ia forably to Doyle Clibourne, of this city, in a suit pending between him and the Southwestern Fire Insurance Company of Hot Springs. MT. Cli- bourne lost his harness shop and household goods in fire at Portland, Ark, in 1908, the property being in sured for S700. The company re- sisted payment of the claim, but Cli- bourne recovered judgment for the full amount in the Faulkner circuit court last July. The insurance com pany appealed to the supreme court taken for purposes of delay, and the but Clibourne's attorney, R. w. Rob
 ns. filed a brief asking the case to be
 advanced and affirmed as delay case, on the ground that the appeal was motion to this effect was sustained by
 the court. The affirmation of judg- ment carries with it penalty of 10 per cent on the amount of judgment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
READY TO PUSH
 WORK RAP|DLY '

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-Though Will liam Miller X Sons Go. has put out
 many orders ior supplies to be used in the competitor of the new State Capitol according to it's contract, it will be several weeks tttore they can begin pushing the work. It will take the iron workers at least month to get through With the steei and the Capitol Commission has fifty days yet Tn which to get thrtu the re- placing pf shat portion of the build
 ing condcr:ncd &id torn away as be- being defective. Ralph Taylor, manag- CT for the contracting company said yesterday his employers were ready to get into the building at once, but
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
PROCEEDINGS IN
 CIRCUIT COURT

After spending over a day in it's trial, the court this morning decided in favor of the plaintiff in the case of John w. Mcleod against J. w. Fire stone and a number of other defend ants. The question as to whether the evidence showed that the plaintiff s father, A. M. Mcleod, had abandoned the land in controversy was decided in the negative by the jury yesterday afternoon, and this morning the court refused to admit in evidence a guard ian's deed and other records upon which the defendants based their title. Exceptions were taken by the defend ants, and the case will probably go to the supreme court.
 Bill Jones, the young tramp who was caught in the act of burglarizing the store of J. G. Hudgens recently, plead guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary, with the recommendation by lIo court LIldt re Dc tIslIlSIc1lcu to tHt reform school. The burglary charge against him was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney.
 The grand jury this morning re- turned four indictments, three for fel- onies and one for msdemeanor. The indictments for felonies are against Bill Jones for burglary and grand larceny, Man and Albert Wright and Charley Smith, grand larceny, and Nose Key, assault with intent to kill. All of these parties are in jail. The misdemeanor indictment was against person not yet in custody.
 The court made an order removing the disabilities of Barney A. Harris, a minor.
 The case of Arthur Loveless, one of the four brothers charged with grand larceny, was dismissed.
 The case of Fieburg, Kahn X Go. vs. B. H. Traylor Drug Go, was dis missed on motion of the plaintiff.
 The jury is still out on the case of the state against Robert Chambers, who was tried on a charge of forgery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
WILL URGE ACCEPTANCE
COMMITTEE OF HENDRIX COL LEGE BOARD WAIT ON
 PROF. REYNOLDS.

Although Prof John H. Reynolds was yesterday elected unanimously to the presidency of Hendrix college, members of the board of trustees have not been assured that he will accept
 the position. Tonight committee composed of Capt. w. w. Martin of Conway, Dr. James Thomas of Texar- kama and Rev. F. s. H. Johs ston of Fort Smith will leave for Fayetteville, where they will formally notify Prof. Reynolds of his election and seek to prevail upon him to accept the Hen dirk presidency. Prof, Reynolds, of course, was cognizant of the fact that his name has been under consideration for the presidency since the resigna- tion of President Anderson was tend
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
CHARLES FOR MARSHAL.

In this issue of the Log Cabin Dem ocrat will be found the announcement of J. R. Charles for reelection as marshal of the city of Conway, subject to the Democratic municipal primary Mr. Charles states that he stands on his record as marshal and believes that his conduct in office has been such as to merit reelection. He says that he has been solicited by num- Der who opposed him in his former races and who now promise to support him, and he will doubtless prove a strong candidate for the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
C|TY.PR|MARY TO
 BE HELD FEB. s
COMMITTEE FIXES DATE
AT MEETING HELD THIS MORN ING-TICKET WILL CLOSE
 FEBRUARY 1

The Democratic central committee at a meeting held this morning in the Bank of Conway, fixed Tuesday,, Feb ruary s as the date for the city pri- mary. All the members from the diff ferent wards being present, the meet ing was opened by electing J. w. Holt chairman and V. D. Hill secretary. The official minutes of the meeting are as follows:
 The Democratic central committee of the city of Conway met at the Bank of Conway at 10 o'clock a. m., January 12, 1910 The following members were present. J. w. Holt and Jo Frauenthal of the First ward, w. B. Wilson and w. B. Stark of the Second ward, and J H. Bailey and V. D. Hill of the Third ward. These constitut- ing a quorum, the committee proceed ed to the election of officers J. w. Holt was elected chairman and V. D. Hill secretary.
 Upon motion the city primary was set for Tuesday, February 8, 1910, the polls to be kept open from a. m. to p. m.
 A motion was passed that each can didate for marshal be required to pay $4 and each candidate for mayor, treasurer or recorder be required to pay $2.50. The name of no candidate for any of these offices shall be placed on the tickets unless the payment men toned above shall have been made to the secretary on or before February 1, 1910. The ticket shall be closed on February 1, 1910, for all offices. The following payments shall be made for services as election officers: Each judge and clerk and one sheriff of election for each ward shall receive $1. The wards will vote at the follow ing places: First ward, Light plant; Second ward, courthouse; Third ward sample room Commercial hotel.
 There being no further business, the committee adjourned.
 J. w. HOLT, Chairman.
 V. D. HILL, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
FRANCHISE RE : ENACTED
COUNCIL GIVES G. w. JAMES SCAVENGER CONTRACT
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

The city council last night passed, ordinance granting the scavenger franchise to G. W. James for another year on the same terms as provided in the contract under which the work was done during 1908. Mayor A. J Witt and Marshal Charles both stated that the work under Mr. James di- rection had been entirely satisfactory, both to the city and the public, and his offer to renew the contract for another year was accepted.
 Provision was made by the council for the settlement of some claims for work and material used in testing the railway tunnel well for water last summer. On account of a misunder- standing between the Board of Trade and the council, these clams had not been paid, but the council last night appointed committee composed of Mayor Witt and Aldermen w. w. Martin and R. B. McCulloch to confer with the Board of Trade and arrive at settlement of the claims. The amount of S175 or such part of same as might be necessary was appropriat ed for the committee to use in settling the claims.
 Accounting for the quarterly and monthly salaries of the officers and street work, amounting to $199, were allowed by the council. The quarterly reports of the treasurer and marshal were filed. The treasurers report showed a balance of 1887 in the treasury, while the marshars report showed collections for the quarter amounting to S342.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
MAMMOTH SALE BEGINS
w. M. FARRELL X CO.'S STORE CROWDED WITH EAGER
 PURCHASERS:

Promptly at o'clock this morning the doors of the large department store of w. M. Harrell X Company were thrown open to the great crowd of people awaiting on the street and one of the biggest sales in the history of Conway was begun. When the doors were opened this morning there were fifty salesmen and salesladies ready to wait on the people but with in an hour MT. Harrell found it nee essary to employ ten more people as clerks. Six people are engaged to wrap bundles and three cashiers are employed. The store has been crowd ed all day by the eager purchasers desiring to partake of the bargains offered This sale is without doubt the most extensively advertised sale ever held in Conway. Over 75,000 large circulars were distributed in this and adjoining counties, double and single page ads. have been used in both the local papers and also newspapers in adjoining counties. Another feature of the advertising campaign was the large placards that have been tackled on the trees of every public highway in the county. Mir. Harrell is we'll pleased with the sale and says he is more than convinced that printers ink is the thing that makes big business. The sale and advertising campaign is under the supervision of Harry Endlar, of St. Louis, who is considered one of the best advertising. men in the South
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12

cred, but it is stated that he has never indicated to the board whether or not he would accept.
 The news of Professor Reynolds election was received here yesterday afternoon with much satisfaction by the friends of Hendrix college, and the feeling is general that he would in every way be worthy successor to President Anderson, under whose management the college has fourished for the past six years. The outcome of the notification committees visit to Professor Reynolds will be awaited here with much interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
LITTLE ROCH JUNCTiCN RAIL
 WAY. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe- fial meeting of the stockholders of Little Rock Junction Railway will be held at the general offices and principal business office of said Railway, at Room GOT, Southern Trust Building, in the city of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 24th day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to consider and act upon the following propositions
 (a) To sell. convey and transfer the whole of the railroad and other prop erty, assets and franchises of this Rail way to St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, consoli- dated corporation of the States of Mis- souri and Arkansas
 (b) To authorize and dliect the proper officers of this Railway tC execute and deliver deeds and instru ments of whatever nature and to take all action necessary or proper to carry such sale conveyance and transfer fully into effect and
 (c) To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors heretofore taken in and about the ma tiers aforesaid and to take any other action in the premises, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. For the purposes of this meeting the stock transfer books of this Railway will be closed for ten days Immediately preced- Ing the date of the meeting, and will re main closed until the opening of business the day following
 Dated, November 23, 1909. .By order of the Board of Directors. c. s CLARKE. [. Il. CALEF, Vice reesi l'r
 Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
could not do so, as the other workmen

could not do so, as the other workmen were in the way. The first floor will be cleared out within the next week, and the contractors will begin the work of completing the finishing there first. Had the legislature made any appropriation for the basement, or the endorsement, the contracting firm could be working on them now, as the concrete and iron workers are out of the way there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
OBITUARY.

Ophelia Jones died December 3, 1909, at her home near Wooster, after an illness of two weeks with typhoid fever, and was buried at Pleasant Val ley cemetery, the services being con ducted by Rev. J o. Cantrell. Surely the bud that has withered so soon on earth is blooming afresh in heaven today. B. A. ARTHUR.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hardy Carmichael, 21, Enola, and Roxie Watson, IS, Conway.
KILLS GRASS.

Blytheville, Jan. 8.-Geese do the work of men on the cotton plantation of James and Will Hutton, near Ma nla. On this plantation 150 geese
 recently purchased by way of an ex- pertinent, do the work th|t would be required of 15 men every day toward kill ing grass in the cotton fields. The field is divided into small parcels and the geese turned into them. When that parcel is bare the geese are trans ferred to a new area. They will not eat the young cotton the Huttons say
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
HOTELS FULL.

Every hotel in Conway is crowded to it's fullest capacity and many guests were turned away last night. The January term of circuit court is the cause of an unusual number of people here this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
FULMER SELLS DAIRY.

The Oakland dairy business and part of the herd of Jersey cows has been sold by Thurston Fulmer, the owner, to Theodore Broch, who will conduct the business in the future. Mir. Fulmer will continue to keep a large number of cows, but will ship his product to Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
MENEFEE HOUSE DEFEATED.
c' W. IIVI4I, VTIttI V. D. HILL, Secretary.

Menefee House, former Conway boy, was a close second in the race for city attorney of Little Rock in the Democratic municipal primary election, which was held in that city yesterday. He was defeated by Harry c. Hale, who received 1,051 votes to 717 cast for Mr House.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 12.-Tonight rain, colder; Wednesday probably rain or snow, colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-12

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

LIGHTS IN
MINNEAPOLIS
HE WILL BEGIN AN OPEN FIGHT
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL OF Ma
TIONAL RESOURCES - ROUGH
RIDERS ESCORT HIM AND PEO-
Pile CHEER.
UNITED PRnss LnAsnp w1Rn. !

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Colonel
| Theodore Roosevelt arrived In st.
Paul today. AS a result of the fight
which has developed in the National
Conservation Congress over the water
power sites he dropped the pacific
ettitude he has maintained, and will
begin an open fight for federal con-
troll of natural resources. After
breakfasting at the Radisson Hotel, in
Minneapolis, the colonel began the
work of altering his speech, to include
the crusade he intends to make in
favor of the federal faction of the con-
gress. Roosevelt noted the Tast
promise to present the state rights
and federal control to congress, and
it is expected his speech will be in
answer to this promise.
The colonel held no conferences be-
fore plunging into the work of alter
ing his address.
After an hours hard work over the
speech he automobiled to st. Paul
where he reviewed parade of Span
ish War Veterans. An escort of mem-
bers of Roosevelt clubs accompanied
the former president, and a guard of
Rough Riders, in uniform, formed
part of the escort, Wherever the
colonel went he was cheered by the
people that lined the streets to get a
glimpse of him.
Roosevelt went to the meeting hall
OF the conservation congress at noon,
The statement OF Governor Stubbs,
of Kansas. at the congress last night,
that Ballinger should be driven from
public office, is regarded as one of the
most significant of the convention.
Politicians here are wondering wLeth-
Ell the stubbs-R Roosevelt conference at
Lawrence, Kans., concerned the
statement In any way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
A NEW INSPECTOR FOR
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

Office of Department Inspector Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
Heppner, Ore, August 4, 1910.
To Corps Presidents and Assistant
Inspectors:
Appreciating the honor which the
department president has conferred
upon he by this appointment, here
by assume the dutiSs of department
inspector
ask every Corps President and
member to cooperate with me as
heartily as all did last year, in hope
that we may make our work even
more successful than before.
Corps should begin at once the
work of preparation for inspection
If all officers, especially presidents,
will read and study carefully all tho
fine print in the ritual, it will be
found a great help, as instructions
are very explicitly SVEN for the
work.
The rituaiistic work must be con-
Quoted strictly in accordance with
the ritual and rules and regulations
of the order,
Everything pertaining to the work
should be in readiness upon the arrl-
val of the inspector, or assistant in
spector, in order that she may ac-
complish her work promptly. The
books of the secretary and treasurer
should be all ready for examination
Assistant inspectors should famil-
iarize themselves with the ritual and
Red book, and be prepared to give
instruction and advice whenever
necessary.
AS far as possible the inspector
and her assistants will arrange to
visit Corps on the dates of regular
meetings, but in all cases 10 days
notice will be given to the Corps.
Let us each give our best en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
EXPLAINS THE HIGH
PRICE OF LOBSTERS
[uNIrpD PRESS LnAsnn Wine. ]

New York, Sept. 6,-George M
Bowers, head of the bureeu of fisher
les of the department of commerce
and labor, today gave an expert opin-
ion as to the present high prices OF
Holsters. According to Bowers, it
really is due to the gastronomic abil-
ity of the summer visitors on the
Maine coast
There are tens of thousands of
men and women in Massachusetts, and
along the Maine just now, all with
keen lobster appetites, said Mr.. Bow
ers impressively They will not be
there next month, and then Holsters
will decrease in price. The enormous
number Of Holsters planted along the
Maine coast, too, will aid In lowering
the cost of this edible"