davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09
The Woman Detective.

A fascinating woman is employed
by the United States secret service
to get at the secrets of congressman
and senators. The following cor
respondenee was exchanged by wire
less:
Your report is vague. Obtain
further particulars"
Am having a lovers quarrel with
him. Shall be %reeoneiled tomorrow;
will send full details. Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09

Fine Stock Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, Railroad Headquarters.
Crump's Old Stand, East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09

HONOR MACHINE WHICH
BRINGS GOOD GOVERNOR

. The sawed off auto departed I
. front of the Arlington for Reno
. conveying the next governor of Z
o Nevada and Buck" Buchanan
. and his son. 1t was a little
. group of bronzed and sturdy Z
, westerners who composed the
, party and the old white auto
seemed to off with pride in Z
carrying the load. That old Z
, auto has seen great doings in its Z
, day. 1t has torn over the desert
, sands bearing dying men to aid Z
that would restore them; it has Z
, carried the clay of the departed Z
to its last resting place and has Z
rushed to the succor of those in Z
, trouble; IL has carried the Z
proudest of the proud in the Z
hey dey of their power and has Z
given a lift to the lowly struggl-
ing on their way. 1t is now
carrying the man who guided it
, through all the years to the goal Z
of his desire-the state capital
and when that task is done
let there be erected a marble
base in the capitol grounds and
, on 1t placed the old, white, saw
ed off auto as a monument to
the grit and sturdiness of eddie
and his old machine.-Carson
, News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09

mediately repudiated by the country,
after a short but bitter experience.
l have thus summary stated the
Republican accomplishments of a
short eighteen months. Everything
foreshadowed in n platform, how
ever. carry out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09
What is the Use?

"Can you tell me how to live 100
years."
The philosopher stroked his beard
thoughtfully. II will try" he said
IF you can give any good reason for
wanting to live loo years. STRAY
Stories.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-09
A Tale of Webster.

AS judge-made law is now so much
discussed, we mey recall n of the
neatest answers in history, as far as
our own reading goes:
Judge. Cinterrupting Webster's
argument:) That Is not law.
Webster. 1t was law until your
honor spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

are placed against buildings and have d very pretty effect.
 In Brussels the government keeps pace with. the needs of the people, and has attached postal boxes to the rear ends of cars in the city. This aids and hastens the delivery of letters and tel egrams, as most of these cars pass the postoffces, where the boxes are empt- jed. This street car letter. box, in fact
 practically takes the place of the pneumatic tube" postal system, for which London and Berlin have become famous.
 The Russian postbox is an lold-fash toned, awkward looking box. It looks something like a peasant hut The roof Is lifted up and letters are taken out from the top. The postman handles the letters as freely as the sorters themselves; 1t really does not matter much. for the governmental power in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

New York, November 26-(Special.)- Bishop Robert Mcintyre of the Methodist Episcopal church during his recent visit to New York in attendance on the gen eral committee on home mission church extension, made a notable utterarce on a question which is occupying large DOT ton of the minds of churchmen of all denominations; the best method of the church to get into close touch with the workmen. Bishop Mcintyre was a working brick layer when he was called to the ministry. He joined the union then and has re- tained his membership ever since He g'-/:
 All ministers of the gospel should be- long to the union; the Creator joined the church and the workmen through the life of Adam and the life of Christ.
 The Lord made two men with his own handsome was gardener-Adam the other was carpenter-C Christ.
 T have been trying to illustrate the difference between the prophecy and the priest. The priest has represented the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

convenient for any but grown people
 While they are painted brilliant rcd
 and therefore very conspicuous, they
 are by no means an establishment to
 the city. The letters are taken out by opening a large door and literally shoveling the mail matter into bag.
 The letter box in the general post office in England Is a magnificent con struotion. The signboard is made of brass, on which the directions are en-
 graved In ink. Large slits provide for
 the country and colonial mails, and there is also a different compartment for newspapers and parcels The modern French letter box has the shape of a pillar, profusely orna- l.mented with the conventional lily. The whole box or stand Is fashioned after
 a plant, and the top resembles a bud.
 The body Is surrounded by floral 'wreaths or festoons, and the base is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. V. FRANCIS

classes, and the prophet the masses in
 all ages. The priest has been eternally
 stirring up the nations from the first.
 In the days of Jerusalem the prophets were constantly exhorting, denouncing
 and warning the priests, but no avail.
 Tn the beginning as he is today, the
 priest was hereditary. He was bred from
 the classes and spoke for them It was
 not until the rising of the prophet that the masses had a voice in religion.
 "The church must open it's door to the workingman and ministers should preach special services to the noblest type of American-the working man.
 The idea that the Christian ministry Is being educated away from the people is not so. It Is a rather peculiar thing that the men who have been most pow
 erful in the winning of souls which after all is the one mission of the church have not been the most highly educated | men.
 The ministers of New York have placed
 themselves on record in favor of arbitra- ton. At a meeting held recently to con- slider the question of prominent court l of international arbitration The audi ence room of the marble collegrate church was we'll filled, interest was keen, and opinion was unanimous against war. r The chairman read the resolutions in favor of an arbitral court to sit at The Hague Bishop Greer made a speech, on which he said that he was at all times ready to help in any way open to him, In any we'll considered action in the in terest of worldwide peace and justice. The Rev. Dr. Peck spoke on like lines The Rev. Dr. Jefferson spoke against war, as in its nature destroying the most valuable things the nation has-its young manhood strength and continuing force; that 1t leaves sorrow In all its
 wake. and violates all the principles of good will which center in the gospel of God. The Rev. Dr. Etimson spoke in favor of taking a practical view of mat ters. This is a mans question: he said. land men must face it. The church can make war impossible, if as one man it stood for peace"
 The Rev. William Wilkinson said Nations and men alike are selfish, and power often seeks to override right hence war. Never as today has there been moral sense in the peoples of the earth. Combined interests are greater than any sectional interests As rign, and truth, justice and love are universal things, so the solidarity Of the race is seen to be a fact. and so better day is near. This is the ground of hope for peace by arbitration, and for it all good men should stand.
 The Rev. pr. Burrell said: '"The lay
 men have led the parsons. We are too late to lead now. we have to follow There are 50 governments in the world
 and more than 70 parliaments. With a true representation, and a worldwide court. and an agreement to abide by its decisions. war would come to an end. ~
 At the annual meeting of the New York Bible society the general secretary tho Rev. pr. George William Carter, re-
 ported the largest distribution of the Scriptures for the year that has ever been made by the society. The distribu- tion was 162.1p3 volumes, in ss languages The New York Bible society is the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
STYLES IN LETTER BOXES Postal Service Has Made Great Devei-
 0pment Since 1880

A. A. Roy in Detroit News Tribune.
 The year 1910 brings the Sooth an liversary of the letter box. For the first letter box was established in Paris In 1860. It is true that a kind of letter box was in use in Italy before that time; it was not used, however. by the postal service but as place for de- nunciations directed to the police
 The first letter box in Germany was established in 1766 In Berlin. At first the boxes were simple; both for depos- iting letters and removing them the cover was lifted. During the last cen tury a great many different styles of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

boxes have been introduced, but the socalled Swedish system is now in uni versal use.
 In Germany the letter boxes are highly ornamental, and in many cases made especially to be in harmony with the architecture of the building to which they are fastened. They are painted blue, and show the coat of arms of the empire and that of the postal de- pertinent, a posthorn with tassels. The mail is removed by fastening a bag to the bottom of the box; the bag Is slipped in and opens and closes auto matically. The postman does not han de or even see the letters. and cannot get at them. In London large letter boxes are placed on the sidewalk at nearly every street corner. They have different compartments for city and country nall, and this, as we'll as the height of the apertures. makes them rather in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

society having for its sole work Bible dis
 tribution In the city and harbor of New
 York It employs missionaries at Ellis
 Island to work among the immigrants.
 and during the past year Il, 1,2s6 volumes
 were distributed among the over S00000
 immigrants that landed at the port of
 New York.
 During the year the missionary among
 the sailors visited 3569 vessels and dis
 tributed 14O15 volumes among the sail orS.
 The society furnished Bibles during the year to more than 80 institutions of the city, and more than 80 pastors and mis- sionaries were supplied with Scripture for distribution. The work is strictly un- sectarian, and no Bibles are ever sold at a profit. The society maintains quar- teriy paper giving incidents of the work called the Bible in New York. which Is
 mailed free to all who desire it. More than TO churches of the city have con tributed to the support of the society dur ing the past year.
 The Bible Sunday will be observed on December 4, which is exactly 1M years from the day on which the first Bible
 society in New York city was organ ized.
 Plans are maturing for the visit oi Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles M
 Alexander, the evangelists, to Egypt and
 the Holy Land. The trip, made solel, to hold evangelistic services. Is inspired by the success of that to Australia and
 the Orient a year ago. It is expected thai a party large enough to charter steam CT will arrange to take the voyage. Rev Dr. Ford c. Ottman of Stamford, Conn., Is in charge of the party. The Cunard steampship Franconia will leave this port March Il: Madiera will be visited March IS; Gibraltar, March 2l' Algiers, March 23: Villefranche, March 25. From there the evangelists will start for Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt; Dam ascus, Syria, Capernaum and Nazareth iil' the former Galilee: Jericho, whose walls fell down, and on Easter at Jeru- salem, a service will be held likely to impress the dwellers in the Holy City Tn every city Dr. Chapman will speak to English residents, and through an in- terpreter to the natives. Gospel songs in their own tongues. Returning, the party will reach Boston May 15. High churchmen are very angry wlth the Bishop of Hereford, who gave "a hearty consent to proposal that Canon Bannister should attend a Wesleyan liar vest Festival for the purpose of delivering an address on "The Vision of Unity Bishop Percival and Canon Bannister are very much more practically Christian ln spirit than those dgnitaries and clergy vho maintain the cold. patronizing ana exclusive attitude towards dissenters ana Presbyterians of the Bishop of Birming- ham and others of his school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Past Help

From the Youths Compaion. '
 The man with the old clock under his arm laid it on the jewellers showcase. T wish you'd see what Is the matter with this," he said.
 The jeweer removed the dial, screwed his eyeglass into place and inspected the works of the ancient timepiece.
 Nothing is the matter with it--now; its sufferings are over"
 even how much do I owe your' asked the man.
 ",fhls Isn't professional treatment. This Is a coroner's inquest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Yo, Wiu Enjoy Using TIE. The Most Pleasant Re medy You Ever Tried and Moreover It Works.

10, wm Enjoy Using TIE. The Most Pleasant Re
 medy You Ever Tried and Moreover It "orks.
 At last hero Is instant relief and lasting permanent remedyfor sore feet. NO more tired 3eet No more aching feet. No moro swollens bad smelling, sweaty feet. No moro corns. No more bunions. No. more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use Tlz.
 TIE Is totally unlike anything else for the pur. nose you over heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other rs- medies merely clog up the pores. TIz cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It worke ri0ht off. You will feel better the very hrst une its used. Uso 1t . week and you cen forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth tthat csn compare with t. T1z is for sale st a!l druKRlsts 2B cents per box or direct if you wish rom Walter Luther Dodge q Co.,. Chicago. III. Recommended and sold bv
 NoNTON's DRUG STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

formed by large leaves The boxes Russia Is so strict that 1t is believed the postoffice officials frequently open letters suspected of being connected with plots against the state, and read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

At the annual meeting of the New York Bible society the general secretary, the Rev. pr. George William Carter, re- ported the largest distribution of the Scriptures for the year that has ever been made by the society. The distribu- tion was 162,1p3 volumes, in sS languages.
 The New York Bible society is the only
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
BURGLARS ARE
 UNDER ARREST

Constable Oscar L Honea yester day afternoon located two negroes in Little Rock who are believed to be the men who broke into three Con way stores Tuesday night and got away with a considerable amount of booty. Sam Smith, one of the ne- groes arrested, was brought to Con way and placed in the county jail last night, while Emmett Farmer, the oth- CT suspect, wes already under ar rest on a charge of carrying a pistol in Little Rock. Both of the negroes wore clothing which was taken from the store of B. T. Deal and both were in possession of articles stolen from the Drummer Hardware Company. They deny any knowledge of the bur glary and claim they bought the goods from other negroes.
 Constable Honea returned to Lit tie Rock this morning and will en- deavor to obtain custody of Farmer from the authorities of that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
SEVER IS Z 10 1
 FOR DONACHFY
WAS A HINEMON COUNTY
PHYSICIAN AND NEWSPAPER ATTEST TO
 THIS FACT.

Dr. George s. Brown today receiv ed a clipping from the Lockesburg En- terprise sent him by his friend, Dr. NJ. l.. Norwood. On the margin of the clipping Dr. Norwood writes: Two years ago this county (Sevier) was carried by Hinemon, to 1. This time it will line up for Donaghey in about the same ratio.
 The Enterprise clipping is as fol- lows:
 Governor George w. Donaghey spoke in Lockesburg Tuesday after noon in the opera house, which was packed to the doors. It was the larg est crowd ever seen gathered here on so short notice. And it was a Don aghey crowd. The reception accorded him and the expressions after the meeting showed no dissenting note.
 When they tell you that this gov arnor of ours is an ignorant lrishman they tell you an untruth, all except the Irish part He can cope with any man in the state on any part of the ground, and can talk more horse sense in 15 minutes than the average pea nut politician can drown in flowery language in one hour.
 He gave history of his political record in way that convinced the hearers, and answered every charge that had been brought against him. He dis cussed the state capitol and aid that he would complete it for the next legislature, elected or defeated, and would put the next legislature in dead or alive. He said that should Jesus Christ take the governors chair and try to complete the capitol hon estly that the bunch of grafters and politicians for profit would have his garments smeared with mud in two hours. He displayed the photographs of the defective work, which bore out his statement that the work had been rotten.
 "The governor spoke for two hours and held the crowd with interest to the end. He spoke emphatically on the liquor question. He is in favor of statewide prohibition by submis- sion, as laid down in our Democratic platform
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
HIS DEMONSTRATION
 WORK IS A SUCCESS
G. A. MADDOX MAKES FINE RECORD DESPITE UNFA-
 WORKABLE SEASON.

County Demonstrator J. E. Rogers is in receipt of the following letter, which is self-eXplanatory
 Rosebud, Ark, Feb. 2S, 1910. Mr. J. E. Rogers, Conway, Ark:
 DEAR SRI know 1 am out of your range, or you would have visit ed me more last year. You were here April 23, 1909, and told and showed you what l was doing, and intended to do. The seasons were so unfavor- able and it looked like l made so near failure that I did not send you a re- port, although l was highly pleased with results, season considered. But when l saw your report in the Log Cabin Democrat and Farmer, l saw that l did about as well as any one On my five acres of cotton 1 made 4,500 pounds of seed cotton, and my acre of corn made 37 bushels.
 1 am in it again this year, so visit me if you can. l will appreciate any help that you can give me.
 take the Cabin and the Farmer, so l will get some of your ideas from them. Yours for success,
 G. A. MADDOX.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
C. M. DEEYER SHOT
 PROBABLY FATALLY
ASSAULTED NEAR MENIFEE
CONWAY COUNTY MAN AT PACKED BY TWO NEGOES
 ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Menifee, March 3.-Col. c. M. Dee yer, farmer living nine miles north west of Plumerville, was assaulted and probably fatally shot while walk ing on the railroad track about one mile west of this place at S:15 o'clock this morning. Although the bullet penetrated his left breast and it is thought that he is fatally wounded, Deever walked from the place he was injured to Menifee, where he was cared for by negro family.
 According to the story told by the injured man, he was walking to Meni- fee to take the accommodation train for Conway. He states that he met two strange negroes and asked them if the train had gone down. Without replying, the negroes, he e'says, rushed upon him, grappled with him and be- gan to beat him. While they were assaulting him one of them fired a shot from a pistol and they both ran away. Deever states that neither of the negroes made any effort to rob him.
 A Plumerville physician who arriv- ed here on the accommodation, attend ed MT. Deever and temporarily dress ed his wound. He was taken on the westbound train at 10:30 to the home of his brother, Nathan Deever, at Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
ADJUTANT WANTS NAMES.

Adjutant R. A. Reynolds of the To- cal camp of United Confederate Vet erans is anxious to secure the names of all those who expect to attend the reunion in Mobile the latter part of next month. He states that if suffi- cient number will go through car can be obtained for Mobile, and re- quests that all veterans notify him at once in order that he may advise the reunion committee how many will attend from this county. The veter- ans will be cared for in tents on a large camp ground in Mobile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
THOUSAND FORMER
 STUDENTS EXPECTED
BIG HOME COMING" FOR HEN DRIX COLLEGE IN JUNE
 BEING PLANNED.

A thousand former students of Hen driX college are expected to gather in Conway next commencement and hold a great celebration of the successful campaign to give Hendrix $300,000 endowment Rev J. D. Hammons and M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock and A. c. Curtis of Lonoke constitute a com mittee appointed by the Hendrix Al umni Association to take charge of the "home coming" movement. They have the names and addresses of over 2,000 persons who have attended Hen dirk college and are making a strong effort to have a majority of them here at commencement.
 Tuesday, June IA, has been set apart by the faculty as "home-com- ing day during commencement, and on that day three programs will be carried out. At 10 o'clock in the morning the alumni will hold their annual session; at 3 o'clock in the afternoon tree-panting ceremony will be held on the campus, and in the evening monster banquet to which every former student will be invited, will be given.
 Messrs. Hammons and Dunaway spent yesterday in Conway making arrangements for the occasion. They state they are confident of securing a reduced railroad rate for the "home- coming" and are sure the crowd of visitors will be one of the largest Conway has ever seen. A local en- tertainment committee composed of Prof. w. E. Hogan, G. l.. Banner and Frank E. Robins was appointed to make arrangements for caring for the visitors while here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03

Legal Blanks at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 3.-Tonight and Friday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
LEAFS CONDITION
 REPORTED SERIOUS

The condition of Ambrose Lea, who according to press dispatches, at tempted to commit suicide at Eudora, Ark, Sunday night, is reported se- rious, and it is stated that his injury may yet result in his death Lea was brought to Conway Monday night and taken Tuesday to the home of his mother Mrs. Henry Smith, near Lin der. Parties in Conway today from that neighborhood state that Lea still contends that some one shot him and that he did not attempt suicide, but they state that he has told conflicting stories of the manner in which he re- ceived the wound, and it is the general belief that Lea tried to kill himself
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-03
PERRY COUNTY EDITOR
 LOSES HOME BY FIRE

Little Rock, March 3.-A call for assistance in behalf of an Arkansas editor was received yesterday after noon by Earle w. Hodges, secretary of the Arkansas Press Association. The message came from banker at Casa, who stated the residence of w. T. Hutchingson, editor of the Casa Democrat, had been destroyed by fire, with all of it's contents. The building was uninsured and is complete loss to the editor, so the banker suggests that the editors of Arkansas each contribute something to put him back on his feet again. This is a double misfortune to Editor Hutchingson, who only a few weeks ago was defeat ed for the legislature by 30 votes.