davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-10
BINDERS CORRESPONDENT
 FAYORS CONFUSION
SAYS CHILDREN SHOULD BE FORCED BY LAW TO AT
 TEND SCHOOL.
(Contributed.) EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:


 Why do we vote taxes? Why do we build schoolhouses and equip them with necessary apparatus? What are some of the duties of parents toward their children, and children to pa rents? Is it absolutely necessary to good government to have aan inteli- gent people? Will all parents, upon their own accord, send their children to school? Have all children suhi- cient interest in an education to de- mand their parents, their attendance at school? Of all questions, have all at heart to see that all children are in school?
 Our purposes in life are threefold: 1. To render service to God. 2. To render service to our country. 3. To render service to our fellows. Our na- ture is threefold: 1. The intellectual power. 2. The physical powers. 3. The moral powers. Our tax is for three purposes-nationa state and school.
 We spend great sums of money for educational purposes. Considering the amount of money expended, We do not receive just compensation. If the compulsory school law was enforced Ill I.;l ] hn If nH a with the same sum of money. Direc tors, think about this important mat ter! Too may bright minds are going at random for the want of parental or some other kind of backing.
 "The north has the brain, while the south has the cotton. Why has this maxim gone into use? This sunny southland of ours has as much brain as any land, but it is greatly neglect ed. The field of opportunity affords a chance to every child. The south is bent on making cotton instead of making men-the prime object of life.
 The unsafety of our form of gov ernment lies in the fact that large part of our voting population IS ln- sufficiently informed on national ques- ton pending their decision. The safe guards of an independent government depends upon the virtue and intelli- gence of it's citizenship.
 We are duty bound as parents to provide our children with clothing, food, books and an educational oppor- tunity. Would it be better to give them land or money possessions, or give them an intellectual inheritance equipped to meet the great questions and demands of life? Give them a greatness that they cant spend. l have been raised among the "hill bill lies." We live in a land of privilege, in the smiles of opportunity unheed- ed, unnoticed, unimproved. May the golden rod, the law, force it's way into our faces, into our consclences so forcibly that we can't keep from eliminating this evil-the educational neelect of our children.
 Here are two families sending their children to school every day possible, while there is close neighbor with bright boys and girls, not sending scarcely any. Shall these children be allowed to grow up this way? You have examples like this in most dis tricts. The law says lorce them into school, and their own future welfare
 Enders, August 9, 1910,
 demands their time spent in school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-10
THINKS AMENDMENT
 CHANGES ARE EVEN

Little Rock, August 10.-"From what I have seen over the state the chances of amendment No. 10 being adopted stands now about even," states George Judson King, the na- -ional lecturer of the Initiative and Referendum campaign, who is work ing in Arkansas, but this condition is due to the lack of knowledge on the part of many people. We will make an effort to get them educated by the time for the election, when I expect to see the I and R. win by large ma jority."
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-10
FINE COTTON STALK.

Lee Harris brought to this office this morning a stalk of cotton stand ing over four feet high and containing S4 squares and bolls, and he said it was not the best one in the patch, eith- CT. The cotton was grown on Dr. Stonewall Anderson's farm, two miles northwest of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, August 10.-Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy weather; i; warmer tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-10

Miss Fannie Decell has left for her home in Memphis, after visit to Mayor and Mrs. w. H. Duncan here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Man WALKS WITH
HIS BACK BROKEN


OAKLAND, June 3.-In spite of the
fact that his back was broken, Martin
O'Mally of 1926 Paru street, Alameda. a
riveter, walked with little assistance
into the receiving hospital this after
noon. His case is considered a re-
markable one by the physicians who
examined him and who give him a
chance for his life.
O'Mally was employed in the con-
struction of the new Southern Pacific
roundhouse at Alameda Point, when
he fell 80 feet to the ground. His COM
panions helped him to his feet, but he
walked to the train and rode to Broad
way and First street, Oakland.
Getting off the train there he walked
four and half blocks to the hospital
1t was not until he was in the hospital
that the extent of his injuries was dis
covered.
First aid was given him there. after
which he was sent to the Southern
Pacific companys hospital in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
COST OF
LIVING KAISER'S PLEA
Wilhelm Explains Why He
Needs Raise in Salary

BERLIN. June "a semioficial dec
laration was issued today explaining
the causes Of the financial stress under
which the emperor finds himself and
the requirement for an increase in the
civil list Of the king of Prussia as
agreed upon by the leaders of the
Prussian diet yesterday. 1t has been
decided. TO introduce a bill TO bring
hls maiesty's allowance up to about
$4,000 600.
The public is reminded that the
Prussian crown surrendered to the
state in 1920 properties yielding at
that time nearly 100000 annually
and the value Of which has been
greatly augmented since.
The increased cost of living renders
the present allowance inadequate, the
statement says. Each year his sup
port Of the court theaters alone costs
the emperor 100000. and in recent
years he has increased the salaries of
the middle and lower employees of
the imperial household by a total of
$3.50 000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
RUSSIA FORCING JEWS
BACK INTO THE PALE
Oppressive Measures ResOrted
TO by Cars Officials
PETERSBURG.

st. PETERSBURG, June s. In
furtherance of its purpose to drive back
into the pale-the district formed by
-tthe Polish provinces and the Ukraine
all Jews who can not establish a legal
right Of residence outside its confines
the Russian government is now pur-
suing a close inquiry regarding those
engaged in the drug business or who
claim 10 be so engaged.
The drug store proprietors chiefly
ere Jews, and their employees as we'll
as statesmen for drug houses travelling
in the interior are now called on not
only 80 exhibit pharmaceutic certifi-
Gates. but to satisfy the authorities
=:that they are actively occupied with
she Business for which they are IL
censed.
The owners Of drug stores are being
required to reduce their staffs of clerks
and apprentices in every instance
Where the authorities consider that
the number employed is out of pro-
portion TO the business done.
In res sonse to representation made
bv him. n Friedman, Jewish member
II the duma. was informed today that
Emperor Nicholas has authorized the
Caucasian authorities TO make certain
concessions TO Jews residing temporar-
ily in the Caucasus.
The health resorts OF the Caucasus
are freqUented much by persons de-
string the benefits of the baths to be
had there The law, however, forbids
the residence Of Jews in the district
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
ORLOFF and Wife
FACE INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Acts in Cases of
ClairvOyants Charged With
SwindIing
Two Others Involved and Pros
ecutiOn Is Now Taken From
the Police Courts

Oscar OrIof, clairvoyant. his wife
Mary and two others were indicted by
the grand jury yesterday on a charge
Of grand larceny. Orlof was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective steve
Bunner and was at once released on
$500 cash bail
Orlom and his wife were arrested
some weeks ago on a charge of grand
larceny on complaint Of Mrs. Frances
shaw Of Oakland, who alleged that
they got $3.50 from her in Oakland in
December last by telling her that the
spirit Of her dead father had spoken
Through a trumpet and had told her TO
allow the Orloffs to invest her money
for her ia Nevada mining stock, but
she had never seen the stock or the
money. At the preliminary hearing
before Judge COnlan the evidence
showed that Mrs. Orloff was the only
one with whom Mrs. Shaw had any
Z dealings and the case against Orlof
was dismissed A new complaint was
sworn to in Judge Deasy's court for
s.tae arrest of Mrs. Orion and that case
VIII come up this morning.
% Another woman. Mrs. Rose Alves, Of
Elmhurst. also had Mrs. Orloff arrested
FOR swindling her out of 800 by the
same means and that case is also pend
H1ng In Judge Deasys court
The indictments are based upon
these cases as the district attorney
desired 10 take them out of the police
court.
Orloff, while posing as Oscar Arnold.
was arrested in Los Angeles in April,
1903, and brought TO this city by De-
tecrlve Steve Bunner on a warrant
charging him with grand larceny on
complaint Of the wife of T. Paterson
Ross. the well known architect. She
he'd been attending the seances for
months in ArnOld's room and she al
legged THAI ne got from her coin, jew
: elry and adOTnments of the value Oh
$4,000. Arnold fed with his wife and
svent east but returned TO Los Angeles.
where ne was arrested.
AT the time Mrs Ross claimed that
kamara ChadUra, a Hindu priest was
the chief conspiratOr in fleeing her
out Of her coin and effects, but he fled
from the city and eluded capture. A
woman was also one of the conspirators
and she was supposed TO be Arnold's
wife Mrs. Ross refused to prosecute
the case and it was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
SWEETHEART MAY Go
TO GATES OF. PRISON
Beatrice LyaII Says She Will
Follow Chiften to San Quentin
rc.L N..-..L l. II. eli

SAN JOSE June 3.-When Charles
Chiften, the murderer of night watch
man George Whybark of Santa Clara.
is taken to San Quentin tomorrow by
Sheriff Langford the prisoner may have
as his companion Miss Beatrice Lyall,
the pretty Oakland sweetheart OF the
convicted man.
Miss LyalI paid visit to Chiften yes
terday and said that she would follow
him 10 the gates of the penitentiary.
Miss Anna Bell, who gave such dam
aging evidence against Chiften during
his trial for killing Whybark at Santa
Clara. has received a letter from her
husband, Joseph Perez, in which he
rebukes her for having deserted him
for Chiften.
Miss Bell says that she will not re-
turn 10 Perez but will endeavor to live
q clean life hereafter. She will go to
her relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
TAFT AMUSED AND ANGERED

when he a
of
he next
the what might
expec n TO busin
rho
his a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
GRAND OPERA IS
LOSING VENTURE

OAKLAND, June 3.-A loss of s1s, 900
was sustained by the Princess the
ater of San Francisco during the grand
opera season, according to testimony
given today in Judge Ellsworth's court.
1t took six weeks TO lose that amount
This testimony came out duri&g the
course of the trial of a suit brought by
H. c. Donnell against Eli and Lizzie
Fried.
The latter induced DonneI1 to trade
house and lot in Berkeley to them for
stock in the Ellis Street development
company, which owns the theater, rep
resenting that the stock was worth 81 a
share. whereas such was not the case
the plaintiff declares, and the theater
was in fact losing venture.
The suit is for the recovery of the
Berkeley property. Pending the trial
of the case Roy ]. Young has been
made trustee of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
THREE MEN HELD FOR
INQUIRY AS TO MURDER
Surgeon Testifies That Victim
Was Struck From Behind

HOLLISTER. June 3.-IQ cOnse-
quence of the death of Abram Wilhyte
of Ocean Park. who was struck down
in the street last night. w. Dillon. Guy
Renfree and Charles Renfree were ar
rested by Sheriff CrOxsOn. and will be
held pending an investi cation OF the
case. At the cOrOner's inquest the au-
topsy surgeon testified that Wilhyte
died from a fracture of the skull, prob
ably caused by a blow from behind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
BELMONT HOPES TO BE
OUT IN A FEW DAYS
Banker Has Broken Rib, but Is
Optimistic

NEW YORK. June 3-August Bel
mont, the banker. sent word to his
friends today that he expected TO be out
and entirely recovered in a few days
from the injuries received yesterday
while playing polo at the Meadowbrook
hunt club. Belmont is suffering from
broken rib and several bruises about
the scalp and body. His bride, formerly
the actress. Miss Eleanor Robson, is
nursing him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
TO MEASURE power
OF ELECTRIC EELS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June s.-To
test the power and the nature of bat
teries" of living electric eels Max
Ellis and William Tucker of the scien-
tific department of Indiana university
will set out on an expedition to the
upper Amazon river August Is. Jacob
Gimbel of Vincennes has financed the
Investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
JUICY S3O,OOO,OOO
Melon TO Be CUT

NEW YORK. June 3.-One of the
largest melons" ever sliced will be
cut by the Singer manufacturing COM
pany, which has called a meeting OF
directors on June IS to declare a ssO.-
600. 900 stock dividend to it's share hold
ers. The company is capitalized at
100000. 900. and the stock dividend Is
100 per cent. The company has a sur
plus of $50, 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Little Items at Little Prices

Safety pins, nickeled, assorted sizes,
3 cards, 10c.
500 yards Basting Cotton-S spools,
1Oc.
Hump hooks and eyes cards. Sc.
Folding Coat Hangers-each 1Oc.
Ironing Wax. 1c.
Child's and Misses Coat Hangers
each sc.
Collar Supporters, cards. Sc and
Zoe each.
Wire Hair Pins. cabinets, each SC
and 1Oc.
Toe Guards stocking protector
pair 1Oc.
Lingerie Tape, in all colors. the
piece 10c.
Patent Leather Cuffs the pair zoe.
Initials for underwear-the gross
15c.
Double letter initials, doz for 15c.
Shirtwaist Belts-each 10c, 15c, zoe.
II. & NJ. Spool Holders-each 25c.
Machine Oil, the bottle Sc, Zoe. zoe.
Machine Oil Cans, each SC and IOc
Wool Hair Rolls, "a in., 35c, soc, csc.
Turban Hair Pads, small size, zoe;
large, soc.
Darning Wool. 21ze each.
Ball and Socket Fasteners, doz SC.
Maple Glove Stretchers, each zoe
and 25c.
60 in. tapelines, each 21zc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
RED MEN FAVORED BY
VISIT FROM OFFICIALS
Men High in Order Are Guests
of PetaIuma Lodge
rSpecial Dspatch 10 The Cali

Special Dispdtch 10 The CcIIJ
PETALUMA. June 3.-At an enthusi-
astic meeting of the Improved Order of
Red Men last night Great Prophet
T w. Bell and Great Chief of Records
Porter L. Bliss of San Francisco paid
the order an official visit. Great
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
NEWCOMER EXTENDS JEANETTE

NEW YORK. June S.-Joe jeanette
barely obtained a draw from Jim Smith.
q newcomer. in 10 round bout at the
National sporting club tonight. Smith
was never heard Of until last week,
when he put out the champion Of the
navy IN the fifth round Of a whirlwind
fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Sachem Gesford of Napa also was
present.
The Red Men will take conspicu-
Gus part in the great celebration to be
held here July 2, and T.
They will keep open house and will
entertain Red Men from various cities
of the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

There never was an oldest inhabit-
ant" who had not seen better days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

ACQUITTED OF MURDER-Roswen. n NJ,
June George Musgraves. charged with hav-
ing murdered George Parker here IA years
ago, acquitted tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

DRIVERS LEG BROKEN BY HoRsE-Max
Readorf of 1880 Buchanan street. who is
kicked by a horse yesterday afternoon and
suffered broken leg
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PieI Bros. Beer

ICI II USs OCSI
One of the finest beers to be
bought The Emporium sole Pa
cific Coast agents for this cele-
brated brew. 1t is an Eastern beer
which IS a typical German Muen-
chener and DOrtmunder brew. 1t
IS made of malt and hops, is abso-
lutely pure and a splendid tonic.
Piel Bros. beer can be ordered by
phoning the liquor department.
Price, the dozen bottles. S1.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Even if a woman doesn't love a man
she loves to have a man love her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Sale of Mems Shirts

At o5c-Men's fancy
golf shirts with attached
cuffs.
At $1.15-Men's pleat-
ed white shirts: mems
full dress shirts, with
cuffs attached; mems
short bosom open back
shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

At 50c-Men's outing
shirts with soft collars.
At s5c-Men's open
front, short bosom shirts
for studs, and mems open
back, large size shirts
with laundered bosoms,
with eyelet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Handsome TWO-Piece
Suits for Boys, SIS

3 to TO year sizes, in handsomely tailored aIl-wOol
SUITS made according the latest fashion of strong
serviceable fabrics that will give wear service and
satisfaction. These may likewise be had with two
pairs of knckerbockers the straight knee trousers
Materials cassimeres and cheviots
A large variety of Junior Norfolk suits for the
smaller boys from to 10 years of age may likewise
be had at this popular price. West Entrance).
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

High grade yelling at very special price for
Saturday include Russian nets hexagons, plain and
dotted Tuxedos in black, brown, navy green and
magpie also a quantity of French colored novelties
with black velvet dots.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
GREENTOWN

Lake Paupac House has guests.
VIM Bushkirk was arrested recent
ly charged with abusing his wife
while intoxicated. He gave bonds to
keep the peace. The warrant was
obtained by his son Ernest.
Farmers are waiting for dry wealth
er so they can finish planting. Some
have planted and win have to plant
again as the cold wet weather mede
the corn decay.
v. E. Corey is going to take orders
and deliver goods 10 the farmers in
this vi unity.
The school directors mt at Ksrms
Ors school house June 6. aud eleotel |
the following officers.
P. w. FELTON,. Pres, George ] Som
NOR. Sec., and Edgar Wilson, Treas.
They appointed W. E. Gnlner to fill
the vacancy of Alex Gilpin who
moved into Dreher tsp.
Mrs W. E. Glllner cut her thumb
and first finger very badly.
Mrs Walters and daughter Of Ever
EFT, Wash, are visiting friends and
relatives here. She says they have
no snow there aud the wages paid
IS per day and all expense for a man
and So for a'team.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17

Mrs Rechten OF Cincinnati is Pres
ident ofThe Worlds Il alth Organi-
zation the object of which IS to stop
the old fashioned custom of kissing
on the lips. Each member wears a
button bearing the words kiss not"
If it is true that the education Of
youth begins generations hack it
may be that In the year $500 Or
thereabouts her followers may nuIr-
Der enough members to hold a con-
vention.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
KIMBLE

james Harrison wife and sen Rus.
sell and Bridget SpeIIman are visit
ing relatives at Scranton and vicinity.
Mrs. Elwood Warner of Rowlands
called In town Saturday.
R. W. Kelly made a business trip
to Honesdale Saturday.
Farmer Miller wife and two child
rem spent few days last week IN
Scranton.
Marian Kimble Of Scranton is visit
ing her sister Mrs ElwOOd Williams.
Kaie Kellam of Hawiay visited her
aunt Mrs E. Williams recently.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
No.ice Of Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given tha an applica-
tion viii be made to the Governor Of Penn
sylvania, on the 11th day Of July, 1910,
by } d. Weston, % n. Spettigue and a
l.. Bishop, under the Act Of Assembly, ap
proved April ~, 1874, entitled IAN act TO
provide for the Incorporation and regul.i-
ton Of certain corporations and the
supplements thereto, for the charter Of an
intended corporation TO be called the Club
transportation Company, the character
and object Of which is establishing and
maintaining an automobile line Of motor
vehicles for carrying packages for hire
aud for these purposes 70 have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits aud privileges
OF said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereof.
K. G. MUMFORD.
June IS, 1910 Solicitor
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
REpuBLIcAN TICKET
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ALFRED MARVIN
Matamoras, Pa.

Results in the recent primary, not
ably In Congressman Dalzells district
she sOth in Allegheny and in the
14th Wayne Bradford show there is
a revolt against organization mem
bers. Those who have been Cannon.
Aldrich thick and thin. supporters
have hard fights on their hands.
With this in mind and the hopes Of
the Democracy that It is good year
for them and that an aggressive con
test will give them success it is high
" important to Republicans that the
nominee fer Governor shall be man
in whom the whole party has conf
denos. One Of the character and in
dependence of Governor Stuart must
be selected and not one who bears
the biand of the gangsters There is
no decrying the fact that voters are
becoming more independent and less
mindful of partisanship and party
ties. There must be organization
and concert OF action but parties
must become more liberal and frter
from boss domination ii they succeed
in securing popular support. One
man rule which forces candidate
on a party by means of bargains
with, or coercion Of, delegates has
seen its safer days and can no long
er be depended on TO lead to an
election. The people are climbing
into the saddle and the wise polite.
ian will have regard to the direction
In which they wish to drive-lf he
does not the race may end In disaster
As we view the Democratic nom
ination for Governor the Convention
did not make the wisest or strong.
est choice. Berry was popular with
the people because of his research
which led to exposure of the Cap
tol graft. But he was a local opsior
ist and that arrayed the liquor in
teresis against him. Munson who
withdrew and this upset many cal
culations and whose act brought
out the declaration from State chat
man Dewalt that he ''threw up tn
sponge like a damned coward" haS
strength because Of the barrel h,
opened when a candidate for Judg,
Besides he is an able and, like Be
~, fearless man. Grim is not $,
we'll known and will not arouse r.,
enthusiasm which either of thu
others would have created. As sen
ator he was an earnest advocate o
free bridges and should he be eIecte'
aud bill passed to have the inter
state bridges made free no doubt h
would sign it.
The ticket shows that the Iiquo
dealers, with Gufrsys help, war
strong enough to shape it in their in
terests. OF course the delegate from
this county voted from Grim VIII
was nominated on the frst ballot b.
lsl to lOs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
$40 or ONO. o. oF ToLrpo.

STATE or ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he l.
senior partner OF the firm Of r. J Cheney
4 Co, doing business in the City OF Tole-
do, county and state aforesaid, aud that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Caiarrh shat cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to bef re me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December A
d. 1868.
fsv.,, A.W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls CatArrh Cure IS taken internallyi
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Oft he system. Send for testimon
ials free.
FL. CHENEY a co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonstipa-
tion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
DON'T BE MISLED.

Many a life has been cut short by a
cough that was not believed to be serious
Many a backache and sideache follows a
coughing spell. Many \ night is passed
In restlessness caused By coughing. Do
not be misled. II you cough, take the old
reliable komp's Balinm, the best cough
cure. Atdrugsists' and dealsrp', &c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-17
june IS. 1910 =. : : p saIiaiior. @

New York has a new excise law
which will reduce the number Ct
saloons and shorten the time Of keep
ing them opsn. Also law forbid
ding pool selling and bookmaking
either in writing or orally This is
to shat ont gambling on horse races,