davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

A powerful new automatic gun b,,
been Invented, the projections NJ
which, 1t is said, will pierce la,fl5SI
Bessemer steel at one thousand ya-d,
The gun carries a 9.mllime,er c,r
ridge, taking five Of these. which ,1,I
inventor says, can be fired in tbrs.
seconds by the recoil shoulder acic,
The receiver is five inches long. mp@
smaller than any other automatic np
1t is really a Calling gun for I'm
pocket.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
flores:
By II. I'm derson

STATEMENT has been published suggesting that 100000
acres Of swGmp mashy and arid land could be reclaimed
and made to yield immense crops. What is the to
trouble ourselves about that yet when we not to
know what to do with the fertile land already have?
The earhs fertile region is 2S,2G920O square miles.
Every square mile contains Gao Multiply the num-
Der Of square miles by and We have 2sS 900 acres
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

"Mraslin" is the name Of a snD..
that is used in Bohemia to con,
1t is as pliable as rubber ,s. lag
and harmless, and keeps the h.s
also meats, eggs, etc, perfect,y yum a..
almost indefinitely. The mraeI,n "e
be peeled from the ham almost as va "a
ly as the skin from a banana '''
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

The success of the mono.ran svy.,.
for carrying freight and rassenS 's's
largely a question Of finding a s.a
factory type Of carriage, and oyn a
ments are now being made in CONN., nS''
ton Herewith on short lengths y
roads in India. The mono-rsjl svs,,t
is believed to possess great yalue ~
cause of its simplicity and eheanpss
Of construction, for military pumas'
on mountain roads. ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
OBJECT TO GRADE CROSSINGS.
Citizens of Hyattsville and Town Of
fcialS File Protests

Special Correspondence of The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, December 20, 1910
If protest of the mayor and town
council and the Citizens Association of
Hyattsville is effective the Washington,
Westminster and Gettysburg Railroad
Company will construct no grade cross
lngS within the corporate limits of
Hyattsville and will go over or under
the tracks of the city and suburban
electric railway near RandalltoWn, Just
outside OF the limits of the munich
pality.
Several days ago formal protest and
Il petition for Il hearing before the pub
lie utilities commission of Maryland
was filed with the commission by Act
ing Mayor Fainter on behalf of the
mayor and council and DR.. Thomas f.
Latimer as chairman of the railroad
committee of the Citizens Association.
the date for public hearing
AT a meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton last night DIR. Latimer reported
that he had made arrangements to
make a plat of the ground in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the crossings under
consideration. 1t was voted to secure,
if possible, the cooperation of the
mayor and council of Laurel and the
citizens associations of Brentwood,
East Hyattsville Riverdale and Berwyn
on the line of the city and suburba
railroad.
No work has been done on the new
is stated that the company is prepared
to show the impracticability of making
anything but grade crossings in this
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
LAW IS INEFFECTIVE.
Commissioners Two Days Late Fill
ing Condemnation Proceedings.

Because the Commissioners were two
days late in fling the necessary papers
for condemnation proceedings a law
passed by Congress last winter authoriz-
ing the extension of Newton place north
west to connect three sections of it has
become ineffective.
Senator Gallinger today introduced a
bill, recommended by the Commissioners,
to make the law still effective.
The bill as 1t received the approval of
Congress provided that the Commission
ers must begin the condemnation pro-
ceedings for the necessary land within
ninety days after its passage. They
weret begun ninety-two days afterward.
and one OF the property owners affected
by the action filed an objection upon
which the proceedings were dismissed.
Today's bill repeats the time limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
TUBERCUL|N TEST CASE
HEARD IN POLICE COURT
Defendant Found Guilty for
Refusing to Allow Cat
tie to Be Tested.

Argument in the case of George I.
Wells, the first resident of the District
to be prosecuted for refusing to allow his
cattle to be subjected to the tuberculin
test. in violation of the regulation of the
Commissioners, was begun before Judge
Pugh in the Police Court today.
The question of whether the District
had the right to force a test where the
cattle's products are used only by the
owners family was raised by the court
when the case was filed about two weeks
ago.
The argument is proceeding under an
agreed statement of facts. November 2S
last DIR. Hubert Young of the District
health department and DR.. B. T. Wood
ward of the Department of Agriculture
called at the defendants home in Uni
verSity Park TO test q COW. In this they
were prevented by Wells upon the ground
that the animal was not in proper phyS1-
cal condition at the time to properly re-
act from the tuberculin. Repeated efforts
on the part of the two veterinarians to
make the test were fruitless and the
owners prosecution followed.
Argues for the District.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stephens,
who framed the regulation, in his argu-
ment for the District declared the de-
PENDANTS claim was an abstract right as
the test could not injure nor deprive him
of the use of his property. On the other
hand, he said, the benefits revealed by
the test would be of widespread benefit
to the District at large, irrespective of
whether not the milk were used by the
owners family or sold. He declared the
law was tenable. and compared it to the
compulsory vaccination law with respect
to the school children of the District
At the conclusion of the argument of
Mr.. Stephens late this afternoon, Judge
Pugh rendered a verdict of guilty and
at the suggestion of the prosecuting at
tOrney released the defendant upon his
personal recoSnizance upon condition that
he allow the inspecting veterinarians to
proceed with the test in the course of a
day or so. The defendant was not repre-
scented by counsel and allowed his case to
rest on the assumption that in refusing
to permit the test he was acting within
his rights in the control of personal
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
TO BENEFIT NAVAL MILITIA.
Bill for Its Reorganization Favor
ably Acted Upon.

The bill to reorganize the naval militia
on basis similar to that prescribed for
the National Guard of the several states
was favorably acted upon today by the
House committee on naval affairs.
The bill was reported . * to the House
with a recommendation for it's passage.
1t establishes a higher discipline in the
ranks of the naval reserve of the states
and prescribes regulations approaching
more closely those of the active naval es-
Establishment of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
KAHN WOULD RECALL BILL.
San Francisco Doesn't Want Finan-
cial Aid for Panama Show.

The race between San Francisco and
New Orleans to secure government recog-
milton as the place where the Panama
canal exposition shall be held came into
brief limelight in the House Of Rep
resentatives today.
Representative Kahn OF California, to
show. as he declared. that San Francisco
does not ask any appropriation from
Congress to aid the exposition" asked
permission to have the bill which he in
troduced in this connection withdrawn
from the committee which had II in
charge and laid upon the table. This
meant a practical killing of the bin.
There was objection to Mr.. kahn's re-
quest. but he said he had accomplished
his purpose just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
PERRY MEMORIAL APPROVED.
Committee of the House Favors Ap
preparation of $25O,O0O.

The bill to grant $3.50, goo for the con-
struction of a monument to Commodore
Perry at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, and the hold
ing of a centennial celebration in 1913 in
commemoration of the battle of Lake
Erie has been favorably acted upon by
the House committee on expositions The
terms under which the money is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
REQUESTS BEFORE SENATE.
Reduced Car Fare for School Chill
dren Among the Demands.

Copies of several resolutions adopted py
the Federation of Citizens Assoclauohs
# the District were presented to the
Senate today by Senator Gallinger
They express Endorsement or leS1sIa-
ion that will give a reduced car fare Tor
ublic school children when going to ana
rom school; that will provide Tor the
etirement on pensions of veteran pubic
chool teachers; that will enlarge the
public playground system. and that VII
;irect an investiea alton of the assessments
IN real estate and land improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
TWO SOLDIERS CONVICTED.
Courts Martial Find Them Guilty of
Charges Made.

Three soldiers at nearby posts recently
were tried by courts-martial. Private
Max w. Cohen, Battery E. Sd Field Ar
tillery. at Fort Myer. was convicted of
being absent without leave and sentenced
to confinement at hard labor for three
months and to forfeit $50 Of his pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Evidence of five previous convictions was
considered by the court In this case.

Evidence Of five previous convictions was
considered by the court in this case.
Private Thomas A. Sheridan, Company
c. LIST Battalion Of Engineers, was tried
by another court at Washington barracks
on the charge of stealing fountain pen
valued at S1.G5 from another soldier. He
was found guilty and sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged, to forfeit pay
and allowances and to be confined at
hard labor for one year. Both sentences
were approved by Gen. Grant. command
ing the Department Ct the East.
Private Glenn Rawley, Troop c, 10Th
Cavalry, was acquitted by court-mar-
tial, convened at Fort Myer. of the
charge Of assaulting another soldier with
a knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Sailor Dies of Malta Fever.

Louis Timm, a bOlermaker on the U.
S. S. Des Moines, now at Gibraltar. died
of Malta fever. according to a
received by the Navy Depart
ment today from the commanding officer
OF that vessel.
Timm, native of Mount Vernon. Ala,
was twenty-eiSht years old, and had been
in the naval serv about two and a
half years. He was buried at Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
RETURN OF WARSHIPS.
Fifty Division of Atlantic Fleet
Anchors in Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK, Va. December 2o.-The
fifth division of the Atlantic fleet. COM
posed of the ar1nored. cruisers T. nnessee,
Montana and Washington. which had
been at battle practice on the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

drill grounds off the Virginia capes for
ten days. returned to Hampton roads to-
day
The Washington comes to the Norfol
navy yard at once The other ships will
remain in the roads until January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
To Reconstruct Military Wires.

The military telegraph and telephone
lines between Fort Myer and Fort
Hunt, Va, are to be reconstructed with
view to improving the service Maj.
Samuel Reber, Signal Corps. at New
york, has been ordered to this city to
supervise the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Senate Agrees to Adjournment.

The Senate agreed yesterday to the
House joint resolution. providing for
recess of Congress. lasting from ad-
journment tomorrow until noon Thurs
day, January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Agrees to Senate Amendments.

The House of Representatives today
agreed to the Senate amendments to
the urgent deficiency bill. The bill. as
amended, carries an appropriation OF q
little moro than $1,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 2o.-Ths
newest station in the service Of tho
United States aeronautical reserve has
been located at Ludlow. KY, opposite this
city. Officers in charge will make daily
experiments in the use Of aeronautics-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
granted have, however. been materially


The committee declined to indorse the
project for q life-saving station. wireless
tower, aquarium and museum in connec-
ton with the memorial. which would re-
quire annual appropriations for main
tenance. The bill as changed authorizes
a straight appropriation for memorial
and for participation in celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Called to New HAMPSHIRE.

DR.. Charles G.. Abbott of 81 @ street
northwest has been summoned to New
Hampshire on account of the serious ILL
ness of his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Bill to Extend Lamont Street.

Senator Percy of Mississippi today. ny
int. oduced bill for the extension
Of Lamont street west from it's present
terminus at 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

Most of the milk dealers in Hagers-
town, Md. have raised the price of milk
from 3 to cents quart, and cream
from % to "a cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Estate Bequeathed to Wife.

By the terms Of the will of Thomas
II. Austin, dated February 4, 1858, his
entire estate is devised to his wife, Mrs
Ella Austin. She is also to act as ex-
ecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Mrs. Anna G.. Bruehl's Will.

Maude Bruehl is to have but SO out Of
the estate of her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna G. Bruehl, according to the latter 8
will, dated May 4, 1910, and flied for pro-
bate. Miss Bruehl is daughter of Chris
tan Bruehl, a deceased son of the testa-
triX. A bequest of $3.50 is made to Au-
gust A. Bruehl and $50 to Henrietta c..
Worden, son and daughter Of the de-
ceased.
Inc remaining estate is to be convert
ed into money and distributed equally
among the children of the deceased, ana
N case any child is dead his heirs are
to have his share except as limited in the
case OF Maude Bruehl. Emil G. Bruehl
ana Louise Z. schneider are named d.
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

II you want work read the want COLI
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
CONDITION UPON WHICH
WIFE DERIVES INCOME
Provision in the Will Of John Ofen-
stein-Other Wills
Filed.

The will Of John Ofenstein dated Feb
ruary %. 1898. has been filed for probate
The use of his household furniture and
the net income from his remaining estate
is given to his wife, Mrs. Theresa B.
Ofenstein, as long as she does not re-
marry.
The title Of the remaining estate is
vested in Samuel H. Walker and John P.
Garrett as trustees, who are directed to
pay the income to Mrs. Ofenstein. Should
she remarry, the trustees are to convey
to her one-third of the entire estate and
retain the other two-thirds for the bene-
tit of the six children of the deceased,
and to convey to each his or her share at
majority. The trustees are also named
as executors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

ours, the county will produce more
cotton and receive more money for it
than ever before. And a bountful
crop of corn and feedstuff will reduce
by many thousands of dollars the
amount ordinarily sent away fol
these products. Our farmers this
year will have money to spend, not
only for the bare necessities, but fol
some of the luxuries of life, and they
certainly deserve it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03
MAKES FARMING PAY.

j. A. Adams IS years ago found
after the marriage ceremony that he
had $40. Today he has four fine
farms, has money to loan and has a
family of six children. He made it all
growing watermelons, apples, sweet
potatoes and pie plant. Off CT l Ia
acres of pie plant he made $3.50 this
year He has set out several acres
more and expects to "coin" money
next spring. Sweet potatoes on his
place make yield of from 125 to $50
bushels per Fayetteville Sen
tinel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03
OUR UNCLE JOHN.

Hon. John H. Hinemon has come
forward as an opponent of the initia-
tive and referendum. 1t is cold day
when your Uncle John don't butt into
ton. The last time prior to this was
when he rushed to the aid of the Lit
tie Rock gang in the last gubernato-
! rial primary against Governor Don
aghey.
But the funny part of his breaking
in at this time is that the saloon in
terests are largely opposing the mi
tiative and referendum because they
have been made to believe it will
prove an easy vehicle to statewide
prohibition, but now along comes
"Uncle John" in a long-winded dis
course, in which he says:
With the adoption of this amend
ment no county can prohibit the sale
of a0hiskey aOithin its borders # any
municipality vithin the county votes
IN fopor of license. Statewide pro-
hibition becomes an impossibiEty, and
oil communities are subjected to euils
adjacent to them.
Is it not about time for those who
are opposing the policy to let the
people rule to begin to inquire in the
language of our old friend Watterson,
"Where are we at?"
Or is it possible that they hope to
win by arguing to one class that the
initiative and referendum will pro-
mote statewide prohibition and to an
other class that it will prevent it?
Those who desire to vote intelligent
ly and who have not and will not
take time to study this matter should
hear the discussion of it by William
J. Bryan, on whom they can rely for
an impartial statement of it.-South-
west American.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03
WHERE THE "JOKER" is.

When the honest voters of Arkan-
sas get the power in their hands to
control legislation-to veto bad laws
and enact good ones-when the legis-
lature fails to obey their will, they,
the people, will drive from political
life the corrupt lobbyist, the grafters,
and the corporation tools who fatten
on the people. This is the class of
men who are fighting the initiative
and referendum on the sly. Some
honest men think there is some "jok-
er" in this amendment No. 10, but
they need have no fears. The people
can take care of themselves, the peo-
pie can be trusted to be fair and to
do the right thing. 1t is comical to
hear some men talk learnedly about
what the people will do and all that.
They do not trust the people and IN
the words of Senator Bourne, mo
man who is afraid to trust the people
deserves to be trusted by the people"
-Lockeburg Enterprise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

y:
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.
L. W. Ripple is here today from
Holland.
Prof. o. o. Florence is in Little
Rock today.
Wayne Majors has accepted po-
sition at Burr WalthalPs.
Cecil Raleigh left this morning
for visit at Little Rock.
Prof. G. H. Burr returned this
morning from Morrilton.
Mrs. Ed Hinton left last night for
short visit at Russellville.
Rev. J. H. O'Bryant left last night
to hold conference at Lamar.
Mrs. A. C. Blankenship has return
ed from a visit at DesArch and Little
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Russell of
Chandler, Okla, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Sloan East left this morning for
his home at Okolona, after visit
here to relatives.
No preaching services at. the Pres
byterian church tomorrow, but Sun
day school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
The Faulkner County Bank and
the Bank of Conway will be closed all
day Monday on account of Labor
Day.
Rev. ]. H. Glass will preach at the
Methodist church tomorrow morning
and evening. Sunday school services
will Re held at 9:45 a. RI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston
have returned from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. John w. Downs, at
McAlester. Okla.
President A. C. Millar of Hendrix
college is in Conway today. DR.. Mil
lar will move his family here as soon
as he can obtain a suitable residence.
w. H. and G. T. Aikens are here
from Pope county and the latter has
made arrangements to enter the State
Normal when that institution opens,
on the 10Th of this month.
The sale of the Moore dry goods
stock was begun this morning by u.
Rice Wilson, the purchaser of the
stock. The store has been doing an
excellent business for the opening
day.
w. E. Hogan has sold his residence
on Front street to F. P. Nelson, who
lives south of Conway about two
miles. The consideration was $2,250
and the sale was made through Dur
ham & Stark.
John Bruce Cox of Little Rock,
formerly of this city, is attending to
legal business here today. Mr.. Cox is
the Republican nominee for attorney
general and has recently made num-
Der of speeches in the interest of his
party in different portions of the
state.
Lost-Rural carriers check, signed
by U. S. Bratton, and eendorsed by
Herbert O. Moore. Bankers and mer-
chants are warned against cashing
this check. Herbert 0. Moore, Con-
way, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03
FINE EAR OF CORN.

w. A. Cook, who lives near the rail
way tunnel, brought this office an cal
of yellow corn weighing Is ounces
this morning
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

THE way things are moving indi-
Gates that Conway's dream of water
works will soon be a reality. This
city's peculiar situation with refer
ence to a source of supply makes the
task of installing waterworks here
unusually difficult. The rapid pro-
gress our commissioners are making
should be gratifying to every citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

FAULKNER COUNTY has before it
the most prosperous season in its eX-
istence. Unless the unexpected oc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

THE people may sometimes go
wrong, but they always do so hon
estly. Can as much be said of the
mistakes of legislatures?
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03
Prices Again
REDUCED
on desirable Conway ana
Faulkner County
Real Estate!

Ray G. Parker Residence in Boule-
ward Addtion.-Large lots, southeast
corner, splendidly constructed cot
tage, would be cheap at 800. Price,
$3.50.
E. w. Miller place, near Green
brier and Linder; west half north
east quarter, 32-7-13; 80 acres, nice
ly improved and easily worth $50 an
acre. Price, $3.50.
J. H. Wright place, near Chadwick;
east half northwest quarter, 23-4-13;
80 acres A big bargain at $3.50.
J. A. ELLZEY PLACE-110 aacres
of good land located near Spring Hill
church and Under; 60 acres in cult
walton; two sets of houses; pasture;
small orchard; good water; well i'm
proved; would be cheap at $4,000, but
81 $50 will get it if bought at once.
Several thousand acres of railroad
land at low prices and on easy terms.
". Il. DUNCAN,
CONWAY, ARK.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

Wholesale Oils.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., Publishers Arkansas Gazette
MUSIC co, Pianos
CO, Wholesale Groers
HOTEL. d. Gleason Manager.
JONES FURNISHING CO, Wholesale Furniture
LASKER BROS, garsa Tobacco
LITTLE TENT AND AWNING co, Wholesale Rubber
and
IEIPER & CO, j. A, Wholesale Lime and Cement.
AND BAG CO, Wholesale Trunks
LITTLE ROCK MATTRESS CO, Manufacturers
OATES MATTRESS CO, Manufacturers.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING Co. Manu-
facure of
IEIFER BROS SEED CO. Wholesale and Implements.
J, Wholesale Drugs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-03

ARKANSAS BRICK & MANUFACTURING CO., Building and
Brick.
CHAs 7. ABELEs & Co. Doors, Sash and Moulding
AISOpP CHAPPLE, Wholesale Stationers. . p.
RARTHOI OMEW ROOFING CO.. Gravel Roofing, Roof PANT
BEAL DOYLE DRY GOODS CO, Wholesale Dry Goods.
RIASS DRY GOODS CO., GUS, Wholesale Dry Goods
BLOCH LYONS CO, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco
BRANDON & TURNER, "The Stove People"
CORNISH FURNITURE CO.. Wholesale Furniture IL :
cox e SONS THOS. MACHINE CO, Machinery Mill Supplies
NEW CAPITAL HOTEL, w. S. Holt Manager.
DEMOCRAT PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPH CO.. Wholesale
K-OTTENHEIMER HAT co, Wholesale Hats and Gloves
FLETCHER COFFEE AND SPICE CO., Wholesale Coffee lea
Spices.