davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

tic as the solitude of these republic
cans and near-republicanl papers for
the welfare of the democrats since
Mark Twain wept at the tomb Of
Adam. OF course. their sole desire is
to breed discord and factions among
democrats. and democrats should re-
member the old saying: Beware Of
the Greeks bearing gifts
.Iy efforts always, but particularly
for the last two years.. have been
largely directed to the unification of
democrats. We house democrats got
to~cther at the long session for the
fis time in 16 years. and by the bless
ing of God we will stay together. The
fact that the house democrats did get
together in the house was one Of the
principal factors In our November
triumph.
''As TO the mode of selecting COM
mittees, in the event Of my own cleo
ton to the speakership, l would not
care the snap of my finger to exercise
the power Of appointing them. have
stated that to every democratic men,
Der who cared to inquire my opin-
ion. The exercise of that power
would undoubtedly have certain I'M
pleasant features.
Must Consider Independents
"That there is considerable public
sentiment in favor of the house Sc
Letting its committees in some man.
ner 10 be agreed on is manifest. II
seems TO be strongest in those debat-
able states where we must get
the votes TO elect a president and the
house of the sixty-second congress in
1912. In all those states the indepen.
dent vote is decisive and the indepeL-
dent voters appear TO favor the cleo
ton OF the committees by the house.
SO let 1t be. The plan meets my ap.
probation. l hope 1t may be worked
ont so carefully and wisely as not 4.
demoralize the house.
Various schemes are proposed.
Among them is one TO have the eau
Gus elect the committee ON ways an ,
means. and an enlarged COMMITTEES On
rules. and to empower one of those
committees to select the others with
the proviso that no member of an
committee which selects committee
shall be a member of any other com
mittee. That plan or some other
equally safe, sane, and intelligently
wrought out should be adopted
I'VE have golden opportunity
coupled with grave responsibilities. ii
all that We do We should remembe,
that he serves his party best VII
serves his country we'll"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Pathetic Solitude.

because ! would not consent to
set up as a boss before ] was even
nominated for speaker. some of them
have been disappearing and Sian
dering me ever since. Nothing has
happened among men quite so pathe-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Itch relieved In 30 minutes By
woolford's Sanitary Lotion Never
falls Sold BY Hackney Bros, drug
gists is-77-e mo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Register Of Deeds ard TX. OfrlcIo En-
try Taker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Black or black and white wells viii
be worn in preference to colors thi
season.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

moment consistent with the careful
and intelligent preparation OF q tariff
bill or bills, so as 10 reduce the woyry
of uncertainty TO minimum.
Must Give Committee Time.
"A. II would be unwise and unfair
to lay upon the members of the ways
and means committee the onerous
and delicate duty Of preparing tariff
bin or bills and deny them sufficient
time In which to accomplish that task
carefully. intelligently, and with Gre
dit TO themselves and with satisfac-
lion to us and to the country.
"ln the foregoing remarks have
used the words bill or bills because
there arc two theories Of tariff reyi-
sion much discussed at the present
time: IA Revision by one general
BIZ and ca revision by separate bills
for separate schedules. his is a
matter not Of principle. but Of meth
cd. Individually. | prefer the scheme
OF separate bills for separate sche-
dulles. taking the schedules with the
most obnoxious features first
"The assumption. growing out OF
ignorance in certain quarters that
President Taft or Senator Cummins
or any other republican has discoy-
cred something new in tariff reyis-
ion by the separate schedule scheme
is prcposterous.
Wants Newly Elects Present.
For the reasons set forth, an
decidedly in favor OF issuing the In
Vitations to our newly elected
brethren. because | am firmly OF ths
lupinion that We ought 10 begin thi:
important and ardous labor as soon as
possible, and it goes without saying
that every democratic member-elect
to the sixty-second congress should
participate in selecting the commit
tee on ways and means. which vii
be charged with preparing the tariff
bill or bills.
II arrived In Washington November
II. Until the converting OF con
gress there were few members in tn,
city. Certain republican and near
republican papers undertook TO forc'
me to declare of hand programs. fore
casts. plans and Specifications OF
every conceivable subject OF legisIa
isu. fatty refused TO do any sucl
4 nobody had com
misFie no a. boss. generalissimo
or mouihviece Of the democracy o
the land; that the proper authority Z
pronounce on any subject or ever,
subject is the democratic caucus, an,
that In the caucus would be free q
express my opinion as an individual
member: that any law enacted mus
be the result Of the consensus o
opinion Of at least 1876 members o
the house and Of at least IL member
Of the senate.
Pathetic Solitude.
because I would not consent /,
set up as boss before ! was ever
nominated for speaker. some of then
have been disappearing and sian
dering me ever since. Nothing hal
happened among men quite so pathe
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Fringe wrought OF fur and heay,
cord is a finish for fur wraps. nuns
and neck pieces.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
d. 4. HOMEIlTON 4 sos

Funeral Directors and Embaimcrs
Office and Show Room ZIG Mangum
Street.
Phone 1877 Night or Day Service
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

NORTH CAROLINA,
DURHAM COUNTY.
IN the Superior Court.
5. j. Barbee, Plaintiff
A. n. Barbee. Defendan,


The defendant above named viii
take notice thar an action entitled a.
above has been commenced 10 the
Superior Court Of Durham County ~
secure divorce from bed and board
from the defendant and the said defen-
dant will further take notice that she
10 required TO appear at the term 81
the Superior Court OF said County
TO be held on the 18th Monday after
the LIST Monday In September, be-
ing the 9Th day Of December, 1910,
a. the court house OF said county, in
Durham, y. G.. and answer or demnr
70 the complaint In said action, ~
the pIainnff will apply 20 the court
for the relief demanded in said con-
plant.
e. b. GREEN,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
This. the zsth day Of Sept. 1910.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Corded silks, moires and salts are
the leaders among the materials for
tailored costumes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Chamois is seen as the facing e
the brim Of some large hats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Farms and City Property r
Sale By w. A. Fulford & &c


lear 2roomD
coin n grain. ell ehep s~
ando l. hmD
a
fom Ames1 II
o
Acres; acres "A
a
10
SIoom
Dwellings
OF n road
Gres willis
mgoodm
70 a homo in rham at once
Them ON ugndsI We
a to Purchase We Save You Money,
Give Good Terms
on
o a ym
to e. Vi beore buingor sell
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

Mrs r. 8. Mangum. wife Of the well
Inowi contractor. ssi Mangum street
1ys: Il suffered for about six years
rom kIS.ney trouble. Had severe pains
In my back. Rave spent q lot Of
money for medicines. but none N Il
seemed TO do me any good. { heard 20
much about Globe Tonic tina, decId.
ed 70 try H. ! have used two bottles
and have been free from pain since
taking the frss bottle
We give free samples every day OF
sell this ~ bottle for soc atrios Church
street Your drussIst sells Il At the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SEVERAL TO GET AUTOS
OF CONWAY EX- PECTED TO BE SOON
 REMOVED.

For the past year or two Conway has had distinction which she prob ably hasn't enjoyed, but it is distinc- tion, nevertheless. This is probably the only city in the United States of it's size, in which no citizen is operat- ing an automobile. With probably two score or more citizens amply well provided with this worlds goods to afford one of the gasoline wagons,
 none of them has as yet mustered up sufficient nerve to break the ice and start out with one. This condition, however, promises not to exist much longer, as quite number of Conway people have caught the fever, and ev- cry mail brings in a supply of auto mobile catalogues to those who have let it out that they are in the mar ket for a machine. A guess was made this morning that not less than 20 autos would be sailing around Con way before snow flies again. One of the leading grocery houses of the city is figuring on installing automobile truck wagons for it's delivery service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
VANDALS DEFACf
 NEW POSTOFF|C[

A standing reward of $5 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of defacing the walls and fix lures at the Conway postoffice is of fered by Postmaster o. J. Owen, who is making every effort to learn the identity of persons who have recently been guilty of scratching up the walls and otherwise marring the appear ance of the office. Since the renew al of the lease to the government, J. Frank Jones, the owner of the build ing in which the postoffice is located has gone to a great expense in reflt- ting the interior of the office, mak- ing the postoffice one of the most ele- gantly appointed of any of it's size
 in the state. For the convenience of the patrons the lobby is left open at night, and it is supposed that the vandalism complained of occurs un- der cover of darkness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
HOME WEDDING SUNDAY
MISS ROSIE ISGRIG BECOMES WIFE OF w. l.. GADD
 OF PERRY.

The wedding of William L. Gadd of Perry and Miss Rosa Isgrig took place at the Isgrig home in this city yesterday at noon in the presence of immediate relatives and few friends. The ceremony was said by Rev. c. H. Nelson and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Fred A. Isgrig of Little Rock. The bride wore costume of blue satin, handsomely trimmed with lace. An informal re- ception followed the ceremony.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Isgrig and is one of Conway's most prominent young ladies. She is a graduate of Central Baptist college and has for the past two years taught in the pub lie schools of this and Perry counties. The groom is one of Perry county s most progressive young merchants and is a son of w. T. Gadd, leading newspaper man of Arkansas.
 MT. and Mrs. Gadd left on the even- ing train for their home at Perry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSES
PROTRACTED SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 RESULTS IN GOOD.

The series of revival services which ahve been carried on at the PreSby- terian church for the past ten days by Dr. William H. Richardson of Nashville, Tenn, were brought to a close last night. Though the weather has been unfavorable for a meeting, considerable interest was manifested and four additions were made to the church on confession of faith and several by letter. The church itself has been greatly benefited by the meeting. Three services were held yesterday. In the afternoon the church's history was read and it proved very interesting to both mem bers and outsiders. The report of the trustees and deacons showed that over $4 600 was raised during the fif- teen months, part of which went for the purpose of paying for the church property. Only $500 yet re- mains to be paid on the church prop erty The pastors salary has also been paid in full.
 pr. Richardson is an excellent min ister and has preached many sermons during his stay here that have prov ed very beneficial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
CONWAY HIGH VICTORIOUS
MORRILTON SCHOOL DEFEAT ED HERE SATURDAY BY
 A SCORE OF ' TO 4.

Conway High School defeated Morrilton High School in rather easy fashion Saturday on the Hen drix campus to the tune of ' to i. The Morrilton boys were completely at the mercy of Phelps, the star pitcher of Conway, who succeeded in striking out eight men and allow ing only two safeties, one scratch, during the first five innings. He was relieved in the sixth inning to let Charles work, who pitched excellent ball till the eighth, when he walked Kennedy, Watson singled, Parrish flied and Moose singled, filling the bases. Mayo flied out, but Denton singled, scoring Kennedy and Wat son. Morrilton scored again in the ninth.
 Conway's scoring began in the fourth. Stubbs doubled, Thornton advancing him, Wilson was safe on a fielders choice, Watson then walked Phelps and Charles. Harton hit an easy one which got through Watson. The visitors developed bad case of rattles, throwing the ball away, al lowing Wilson and Stubbs to score in the sixth. Conway added two more in the seventh and two in the ninth.
 Score: RH E Morrilton ... O 0000002 2-4 8 ' Conway .....000102202- 8 4
 Batteries Watson, Strait and Cruce; Phelps, Charles and Simmons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
HOLDING SPECIAL
 TERM OF COURT

Perryville, April 1.-The special term of court called here by Judge R. J. Lea was convened this morning. The special term is for the trial of John Adkins, his father, Willie and and Claude Jones, charged with the murder of William Jones, Sr., here several weeks ago.
 The murdered man was the fath- CT of two of the defendants and broth er-in-law of John Adkins. He was shot down from ambush and robbed. The crime has aroused Perry county and the special term of court was called to prevent threatened lynch ing.
 John Adkins is alleged to have shot down Jones and to have forced Willie Jones to go out and rob the mortally wounded man. Adkins father was brought into the case only recently. He is alleged to be an accessory to the murder. It is reported that both of the Jones boys have confessed.
 A special grand jury was impan- eled and an early decision is expect ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
RATE HEARING IS
 AGAIN POSTPONED

Little Rock, April 11.-On account of the serious illness of two daugh- ters of Judge Joseph Hill, chief coun- sel for the state, the taking of depo- s,tions in the rate litigation in behalf of tie state, did r,1 commenc, in ne led. ral court bsfo~e Special Master P. C. Dooley this morning. The hear ing has been postponed until April IS, at the request of the state. The two little daughters of Judge Hill have been suffering with typhoid fev- CT, but are improving so that Judge Hill will probably be able to attend the hearing next Monday and start off the witnesses summoned to appear in behalf of tl, state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Little Rock, April 1.-The first annual meeting of the State Sunday School Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will open here tomorrow morning and continue for three days. George Thornburgh is president of the association. The program will consist of papers upon matters relating to Sunday school work, prepared by teachers from all sections of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
P|TC0CK FAV0RS
 LEASE SYSTEM

Little Rock, April 11.-During the month of March the convicts working on the railroad contracts earned over S12.000, and this, too, at a time when a larger number of convicts than usu- al were being worked on the farm. Superintendent Pitcock is of the opin- ion that this is the only way the state will ever break even on the convicts, considering the idea of working con victs on the public roads a losing game. Superintendent Pitcock points out the number of attempts made at working convicts on public roads, the cost being more than it would be to work free labor there. Superintend- ent Pitcock is hearty believer in good roads, but he believes the best way of getting them is to hire the work done and pay for it from the profits of the penitentiary. He con- tends that the profit in the peniten- tiary will be large if the institution is properly managed. He thinks the best way of working convicts is to keep as many on the farm at all times as are needed, and then hire the others out at S1 day or more, which makes them revenue produc- CT for the state, instead of a dead expense, as they have been under con- tracts of the past.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
TO ORGANIZE YEOMEN.

A Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will be organized in Conway next week by State Manager J. c. Notz of Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

r Fegal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
CLUB WOMEN TO
 BE HERE APRIL l9
A. F. ". C. CONVENTION
ABOUT 150 DELEGATES EA- PECTED TO ATTEND MEET
 ING IN CONWAY.

On Tuesday, April 19, the annual state meeting of the Arkansas Feeder ation of Women's Clubs will convene in Conway for a three days session, ending Thursday night. About l5o delegates are expected to attend. These delegates will be composed of the leading club women of the state and the assemblage will be one of the most distinguished ever gathered in this city. Mrs. s. G. Smith, chair man of the local committee on hospi- tality, stated this morning that cards had already been received from near ly 100 of the delegates, stating that they would be present, and other ac- ceptances are coming in by every mail. The visitors will be given free entertainment in the homes of Con- way people.
 The session of the convention will be held in the auditorium of the pub lie school. Two meetings will be held daily, beginning at a. m. and p. m. The business of the federation will be transacted at these meetings and the evenings will be devoted to social features. The public is invited to attend the business meetings, and the visitors and their hostesses will con- stitute the guests at the social func- tions.
 The complete list of officers and committees and the full program of the meeting appears in another part of today's Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
COUNC|LMfN
 HOLD CAUCUS

Members of the newly elected city council are this afternoon holding a caucus for the purpose of selecting a night marshal and discussing plans for the incoming administration. There are about seven candidates for the night marshals position, and it is understood that the choice of the ma jority in the caucus will be voted for unanimously when the new council takes the matter up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
TO BUILD SCHOOLS OF TILE.

Russellville, April IA new type of building construction for Arkan- sas will be employed in two school buildings to be erected here, the bids to be opened April 23. The buildings will be constructed of hollow tile. The outside will be finished in stucco. The structures will be modern in every re- spect. Frank w. Gibb of Little Rock is now preparing the plans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SOCIETIES TO PLA YBALL.

The baseball teams of the Harlan and Franklin literary societies will meet for game on the Hendrix dia- mond Wednesday afternoon. Coach Wilbur says the teams are about ev- enly matched and the game will be a good one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
FOUR HOME-PRINT PAGES.

Today's daily edition of the Log Cabin Democrat is all home-print, that is, every page contains good, live local news. It is the intention of the publishers to make the daily all home print every day from now on.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 11,-Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled weather; showers tonight or Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
SHANTYTOWN MENACE

A case of typhoid fever was
taken out Of Shantytown last week.
This is the group of shacks extend
ing along the river front, east of the
railroad tracks A physician was
called over there and found a boy
suffering from the disease Condi-
lions were so insanitary that the
doctor insisted on removing his pa
tient to hospital where proper
treatment could be administered.
1t was the first time this physi-
clan had been called to visit Shan
tytown. On looking around the
premises where he found the sick
boy, he was appalled, to find disease
breeding conditions at the very door
step of the city. Within hundred
feet of the shack where the boy was
lying sick with typhoid was a camp
where a large number of Italians
are boarded The swill and waste
is thrown upon the ground and great
swarms of flies may be seen here at
all times.
The toilets, many of them are in
awful condition Not being enclosed.
flies swarm back and forth from
houses to filth and filth to houses.
That disease is not much worse than
it has thus far developed is a mar
vel to the medical man.
Many of these shacks are within
the meander line and it is ques-
ton who has the proper authority
to enforce sanitation laws in the
district Many of the Shantytown
residents have peculiar ideas. They
consider that because federal law in
general provides that all lands with
in the meander lines of lakes and
streams are the property of the
United States government, Wenat-
chez has no jurisdiction over this
portion within it's city limits. Sew
eral times some of these citizens
have been inclined to resist the en-
forcement of city ordinances. It
may be that within a few days they
will be called upon to cross swords
with the city health department.
Today both City Health Officer
Kaupp and his assistant. Fire Chief
Throw, are out of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
MONEYLOSSDUETO
IMMIGRATION
Automobile is Big Item of
Expenditure, Says Re-
port of Banks.

THE heavy immigration into Can
ada has been the chief source of loss
of money from the Inland Empire.
Automobiles count for perhaps a
small portion, but all living is on an
extravagant scale. Country banks
are in many cases overloaned. Their
loans, however, are to absolute
ly solvent borrowers, who, if given
a little time to readjust their indeb-
tedness, will liquidate their loans,
and the situation will be gradually
relieved"
This statement is an extract from
letters sent by Spokane bankers to
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago, showing con-
ditions in the Inland Empire.
The automobile looms up in this
correspondence as one of the issues
of the day.
'The growth of the industry is
one of the phenomenal developments
of the time and could have occurred
only in time of general prosperity
and when the surplus earnings of
the people as compared with former
times were large says the report.
cat any period prior to 10 years
ago the expenditures of the last year
upon automobiles would have been
inconceivable.
There is an overwhelming vol
ume of opinion that even now this
enormous outlay is an extravaganza
which the country can i'll afford;
that it is affecting other lines Of
trade unfavorably, and has been an
important factor in the stringent
monetary situation of the present
year. The Industrial and social pro-
gress of a people is based upon the
accumulation Of capital, for which
there is a never-ending demand to
finance the new inventions and en-
terprises which the brain of man is
constantly planning.
with capital increasing faster
than population there is bound to
be rapid improvement in the cOndi-
ton of the masses, but without new
capital pressing for development, the
demand for labor SlackenS and in
dustry stagnates"