davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

MunyOn's Paw Paw Pf11s coax the
liver into activity by gentle methods.
They do not scour, grippe or weaken. They
nerves; invigorate instead Of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable tho
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that Is put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel: they are soothing, heal
ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists in 10c and csc sizes. IF you need
medical advice, write Munyon's DoctoEs.
They VIII advise to the best of their abil-
ity absolutely free Of Charge. MUM
YON'S, 53d and Jefferson Sts., Phil
Rdclphia, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures cold in
one day. Price Csc. Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy relieves in a few hours and
cures In few days. Price 25c.
FORTUNES made IN single season operating
the CIRCLING WAVE amusement riding de-
vice. Write Armitage Quinn. Springvile. Eris
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding
Piles in to IA days money refunded. Soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Wage Rate Affects,

Perhaps the greatest factor Of ulI In the
price problem IL the wage rate Every.
body knows that lnbur cost Is the principal
item IN all forms Of industry The wage
rate has been rising steudiiy I'm this Couu
Try Powerful forces are back Of this move
meut. II bias public sympathy. 10 resist
Il IS dlticuit and may be dangerous A.
cost Of production IS chiefly labor cost, the
price OK the finished article must 70 IN II
the price Of labor Is raised. This IL just
as true OF the farm Hs Of the factory
The effect ~ national waste Of capital Is
,eit Immediately IN tho added weight ur
taxation The taxes collected annually from
The railroads ~ Ihc country have Increased
more than 200 per cent since 1852 They
Increased lv $l0UDVDU and by more thnn
500 per mile u track between 1900 AMI
1903
The modern theory That you can safoly
tax the wealthy IS just az obnoxious aa the
medieval theory TINT you Gun safely opprrt7
Or Ell the poor Ii IL obnoxious MOI ~
cause wealth deserves speoiAl consideration.
Int because capital ~ the handspring - nli
industry and material Development. ANA,
after you have devoted so much Ut It d. The
UHpruduCtive purposes TINT the state rcprr.
erutE when Il t-gn5Ccnds "a primary funr
tlOn as keeper Of the pence and ndmiuIs'ra
tor Of Justice, there VIII be iret 80 murh
less eft 10 pay ont ~ wages ana devote 10
II. creation OF other wealth
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09

en the accounts. He asked the coun- ty judge to approve such settle ment, and through Prosecuting Attor- ney Clark the attorney general was appealed. He holds that the county judge has not the right to approve any such settlement, and to do so would but license the treasurer to violate a section of fundamental law. The attorney general does not go into the question of whether chancery court entertain bill for relief. The attorney general further states the county should bear half the expense of auditing the books of the former treasurer, for without the auditing it could not proceed against the bonds men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
DR. CODBEY TO
 SUCCEED HOGAN

pr. S. M. Godbey of Nashville, Tenn, has been named to succeed Prof. w. E. Hogan in the chair of mathematics in Hendrix college. Dr. Godbey, who is younger brother of Dr. J. E. Godbey, until recently pro- lessor of philosophy in Hendrix, has been for the past eight years on the staff of the Nashville Christian Advo- cate, the official organ of the Meth odist Episcopal church, south, as an editorial writer. He is regarded as one of the most scholarly men in the church and is deemed a fit successor to Prof. Hogan. Dr. Godbey will move his family to Conway this month. Prof. Hogan, as has already been stat ed in this paper, recently resigned to accept a position as assistant secre- tary of education under Dr. Stonewall Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09

which the warrant was issued. Balch
 is on a summer trip with his family and announced when he left Memphis he woul be away all summer. He is supposed to have reached New York last week. Relatives here state there is no other R. w. Balch who has been operating in Arkansas lands, and that it is evidently mistake which will be explained very soon. The relatives state Mir. Balch has only acted as at torney for Cincinnati concern in the land transactions, and consequently did not have any personal gain in the matter, which goes to show it must all be a mistake The value of the land in the alleged transaction is about $1, 200.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
CAMP GROUNDS AT
 OLD AUSTIN RESTORED

Little Rock, August 9.-Old Austin camp grounds, which in the days of Revs. Winfield and Hunter, two of the most noted Methodist divines of Ar kansas, was the principal camp ground of the state, will soon take on again the prestige of by-gone years, according to Rev. A. c. Millar, presi- dent of Hendrix college, who has re- turned from a visit to the camp grounds where the first meeting in years has just closed. Rev. Millar states it is the plan of the people of that section to purchase large tent in which to hold the annual camp meetings, besides revivals in differ ent parts of the circuit. They state the tent is much more desirable than the old-style camp shed, which is used by stock at all other times of the year, and soon becomes unfit for camp meet ing purposes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
HOLDS COUNTY FUNDS
 CAN'T BE TRANSFERRED
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS OPINION ON MONROE COUN-
 TY TREASURERSHIP.

Little Rock, August 9.-Assistant Attorney General Henry Rector Mon day afternoon issued two official opin- ions to county and district officials. He informs the county judge of Col umbia county he has the right to pur- chase field notes for the county sur veyors, using the appropriation for the purchase of tools, holding the field notes to be very valuable tool.
 The other opinion is to George w. Clark, prosecuting attorney of the Seventeenth judicial district. w. L. Graham, former treasurer of Monroe county, paid out $4,041 which belong ed to certain funds, on work done un- der other departments, or in other words, overdrew on certain funds by borrowing from others, and Parker C.. Evan, the present treasurer, desired the county court to permit him to pay back one funr to the other to straight
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
FINISHING WORK
 ON STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, August 9.-Carpenters have commenced the work of putting the finishing touches to room in the new state capitol, and before the end of this month the rooms of the south wing will be ready for the fixtures. The inside door frames, with their hardwood finish and space left foI side lights, have been put in the most of the rooms in the basement and first floor, and by the time the plas- tering is all dry, the doors will be hung in place.
 The marble workers have done much work in the past week, having the steps all in and the most of the ornamental marble set about the grand staircases in both wings. Heavy scaffolding has been erected inside the court at the center of the building for the purpose of giving floor to the dome so the concrete workers can perform their labors there without ex- cessive dangers.
 The plasterers are now working in the domes at the end of the building, where the heat is so great they have been forced to put electric fans under the heavy glass skylights before they can continue with their work. By the first of September the dome will be completed and the building so cleaned up it will have the appearance of practically completed building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
SAYS FAULkNFR'S
 CROPS ARE FINE

"We ought to be exceedingly thank ful for the crop prospects in Faulk- ner county" said County Democrator J. E. Rogers, who returned last night from the state union meeting at Jonesboro and a visit to his home near Magnolia. Conditions here" Mir. Rogers said, "are far better than in counties of eastern and southern Ar kansas, which I have been through during the past few days. From Lit tie Rock to Hoxie along the Iron Mountain, crops look distressingly bad, and in my home county the con- ditions are very unfavorable. Down there we had too much rain all sea- son until three weeks ago, when a drouth set in that is simply running the crops"
 MT. Rogers thinks prospects are eX- cellent for one of the best crops ever made in Faulkner county. The sea son has been favorable, he says, and the farmers have worked intelligent ly and energetically, taking full ad- vantage of every opportunity to be in their fields A good yield of corn, Mr Rogers states, is already assured, while cotton looks 50 per cent better than it did at this time last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
LANDRUM JORDAN.

E. c. Landrum and Miss Vernie Jordan of Springfield were married this afternoon at the home of Rev. J. H. Glass, who pronounced the cere- mony in the presence of few immed- fate friends of the couple. MT. and Mrs. Landrum left for Quitman to spend 10 days, after which they will make their home here. MT. Landrum is district agent for the American Brotherhood of Yeomen and has been here for several months. His bride has been employed at the Hines ho- tel for the past two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
FORGERY CHARGED
 10 R. W. BALCH
ACQUISITION PAPERS OUT
FORMER ARKANSAS LEGISLA TOR IS WANTED IN CROSS
 COUNTY.

Little Rock, August 9.-In spite of efforts of state officials to keep the matter quiet until the papers had beer served, it has leaked out that a requi- sition on the governor of New York has been issued by Governor Dona- ghey, asking for the return to Ar kansas of R. Walker Balch, in order that he might answer to charge of forgery in the courts of Cross county The requsition was issued to Sheriff Rolfe Friday evening late, and he left immediately for New York with the warrant.
 Balch is well known all over Ar kansas, especially in Little Rock and astern Arkansas, where he has dealt extensively in timber lands. It is stated the charges against Balch are that he forged the name of a grantor, his wife and a notary public to a deed executed in Cross county. 1t IS reported there are several charge of forgery growing out of this transac- ton.
 Friends of Mr. Balch believe there is some mistake and that he will re- turn to Arkansas as soon as notified of the proceedings, and see that ev- erything is strengthened out in such a manner there is no blot left upon his name. R. w. Balch was for years a we'll known clubman of Little Rock, and at one time was a member of the state legislature, serving from Pulaski county in the house. While in the leg islature he was the author of the Balch insurance bill, which caused considerable of fight, as it under took to bring back into the state the companies forced out by the passage of the antitrust bill. Mir. Balch was married about two years ago to Miss Margaret Marshal of Fort Smith. He has been a resident of Memphis for several years.
 It is alleged that Balch forged and uttered deed on Poinsett county land which was delivered to J. Boles Mar tin, who signed the affidavit upon
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
BOYS FINED FOR
 CUTTING A TENT
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Holland, August 9.-Frank Mat thews and Baxter Thompson entered pleas of guilty of malicious mischief before Justice of the Peace A. Lewel- ling this morning and were fined each $S and costs. The boys were charged with having cut the ropes to a gospel tent at Enola, under which Rev. J. c. Dawson was holding meeting on August 3. Sim Bryant, arrested on the same charge, declined to plead guilty and his case was set for trial August 19. The cases came to Jus tice Lewelling on a change of venue from Justice of the Peace s. H. Mat thews of Enola township.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Paragould is sporting a large tile and concrete block factory which has just opened for business.
 A $1O0,000 corporation has been formed at Siloam Springs for the pur- pose of drilling for oil and gas in that vicinity.
 Pine Bluff has raised over $85,000 on the bonus which is to secure an extension of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railroad from Murfreesboro to that city.
 Sloan Springs is confident the new K. c. s. railroad hospital will be erected in that resort on account of the large number of railroad men who have petitioned the management asking it.
 C. M. Young, former assistant busi- ness manager of the Pine Bluff Com mercia', who negotiated for the nur- chase of the Helena News, went to Helena to take charge of that paper and then changed his mind, purchas- ing in with the World Company.
 Benton and Clarksville have joined the weekly band concert class.
 Prescott sticks hard to the dog owners. A license of $1.50 per poodle ie charged with an additional fse of 50 cents for recording.
 H. 1T. Wilson, formerly in the the cotton oil business at Fl Dorado, has gone to Chia, Russia, where he will superintend a plant for Springfield, O., concern.
 Fl Dorado has made fine collection of agricultural exhibits which will be sent to Chicago and placed in car which will tour the United States, displaying the resources of different sections of the country.
 Fifty Arkansas teachers enrolled at the summer school of the University Of Chicago this year.
 Wynne will organize chapters of the United Sons of Confederacy and Unit ed Daughters of Confederacy at a joint meeting to be held Saturday night.
 J. E. Mcdaniel, resident of Mag nolia, nodded and dozed beside stove and the pipe fell upon him, cutting severe gashes in his head and arms.
 The cornerstone of the Magnolia agricultural school will be laid August 24, accompanied by elaborate services.
 M. H. Patterson of Augusta, who was defeated by Bruce Macon in the First district congressional race, an- nounces he will try his luck again two years hence.
 o. s. Jones of Prescott put a stick down beside stalk of corn in his field and discovered it grew 10 inches in 30 hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
INJUNCTION SUIT
 BROUGHT TODAY

In order to bring a suit to restrain the city officials from carrying into effect the ordinance compelling avn ings to be removed on Front street, A. c. Martin left last night for Rus sellville, where the case was laid be- fore Chancellor J. G. Wallace. No report of the courts action had been received here up to o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Later-Mr. Martin telephones from Danville at o'clock this afternoon that Judge Wallace had granted a temporary injunction against the pro- visions of the ordinance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
MAYOR CAYNOR
 FATALLY SHOT VICTIM OF CRANK'S GUN NEW YORK CITY EXECUTIVE RECEIVES DEADLY WOUND
 ABOARD VESSEL.

Little Rock, August 9.-Associated Press dispatches just received here announce that Mayor Gaynor of New York was fatally shot by a crank named Jules J. Gallagher this morn ing.
 Mayor Gaynor was aboard the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, bound fo1 Europe, and was talking with a party of friends when he received the deadly wound
 Gallagher approached the mayor, keeping a revolver concealed until within a few feet of his victim, when he fired.
 Physicians hold no hope for the re- covery of the executive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
CRACIE PREDICTS ONLY
 HALF CROP OF COTTON

Pine Bluff, August 9.-"We will have only half crop of cotton in our section of the state,' remarked John M. Oracle, the largest individual planter of Arkansas, who came in from his Jefferson county plantation Monday, but our rice is as good as any in the state. Our cotton lacks fruit and it is getting pretty late for it to take on any more. l look for a very short yield all over the state this year. have both long and short staple cotton, and the weevil has not bothered us any, so you see we should do about as we'll as any"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
 FAMILY REUNION HELD.

Members of the family of V. w. Johnston held reunion yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rosa Tucker, near Cross Roads. Fifty-six persons were present, the oldest being MT. Johnston, who is 73, and the youngest a six-month-old babe, his great-grandchild. Three sons, E. V., J. R. and R. N. Johnston, and three daughters, Mrs. Martha Baker of Springfield, Mrs. Lily Woodworth of Enola and Mrs. Tucker, besides a large number of grandchildren, were present at the reunion.
 Ezra Witt is visiting at Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO OPEN.

The James Business College, recent ly located here, will open it's first ses- sion September 19, according to an- nouncement just issued The princi- pal, J. w. James, who now lives in Pine Bluff, will be in Conway this week to arrange for the opening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09

Camden is soon to have large cooperage plant, the site for which was recently donated by the citizens of the town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, August 9.-Tonight and Wednesday, generally cloudy weather; showers tonight or Wednes- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09

J. B. Hale has sold two lots in the Anderson addition through Durham & Stark to J. M. Jackson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-09
On Account of RAIN!

and forecast for more, there will be no show tonight at the Airdome. King Edwards Funeral will be run We'd nesday night and balance of show will be new
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
BATTLE At TORREoN.
Thiitecn Hundred Troops and 1000
Rcvoluiionists Engage in
Night Battle.
United Press Special,

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 23.--Addi-
tional reports from Gomez Palacio
and Parral declare that the munici-
pal palace in Parral was burned and
a score of persons killed including
the chief of police
The reports say that the govern
ment troops displayed rare courage
in attacks on the rebels. The natives
from church tops and from the win
dows of their homes defended them
selves against the revolutioniSts.
Machine guns have been mounted
at Parral in preparation for an at
tack by the 5000 rebels.
Telephone advices from Torreon
say 1900 soldiers We're engaged In a
battle with 1000 revolutDnists all
night. One hundred soldiers We're
captured by the revolutionists. Eight
hundred additional soldiers are rush
ing to the scene today,
Leaders of the revolution are IN
dignant over reports that Americans
had been killed. They assert that
these reports are circulated for the
purpose of discrediting the uprising
against President Diaz.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
THIRTY FOR Or. cR|PPEM
Hss HANGED THIS MORNING; Ac-
suKnI>G To DECREE ~
TRIAL COURT.
Before His Execution Gtiptrn 3otn-
al ti,e Herman Catholic Cimswh
and ises'eived Last Rites.
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
London. Nov a3--~DrsH. n. Grip
nen. convicted OF numbering his ne
tress wife. Belle Eimore, was hang
I'd AZ = O'Clock this morning. Lon
don time. Iii the Pentonvilie prison.
crippen met death with the same
courage that had marked his con-
duct from the time he was appre-
hended on a steamef boIa' for Can
ada Miss Ethel Clara Leneve did
not see her lover again after a
painful parting with him yesterday
afternoon. She will sail for New
York today under the name OF Miss
Alien.
Before the execution Crippen
joined the Roman Catholic church
and received the last sad rites from
a priest.
Although Crippen's confession
was denied the London Times this
afternoon reprints the alleged con-
fession in the third person. There
Is apparently no way to prove or
disproye that Crippen made con-
fess!on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23

REBEL ARMY VICTORIOUS



aHfa Up tHaat 4AsHe& e Is
tE#fi5 FgHfut sBf 4AH tsAF e
uHn3sltHt fp Bhe Hasaglfe sf ef
fte IA ttH'HNtea sHh q tv#e3ugtua
'H Hn -es proportions EFUa fte
t5atflEr @H& H8@a#rN asaeis#e et8fss
ifH gp3ft af HNfHt HHE ef4FUgB
thWWFHns1 flfa r@uaBijt. HH8 n#H-
trnus rus eHsHts MHh tafa4h@
stDeesH hHKa ttknn j4iane NsthAn tNe
r7ei tNNnis 5nHt hauss
M843e 4Ae nHH8 States Hnsefit-
funni aU3 fBe conservative funrr 8#
iu NeNifo have ruafideaen fH fNe
power 1i President tHHa to- suppress
ibe rebellion the seFiHHsuD5a III enc
present situHlian esNam sell ils
oFpfgtimaird
American are heay5is tHtrrasg "a
E lei Au&ie0 and in SOME nf fhr Mcs54
( clH states and ritlas there 81 d hoaxf
American population Trains ArrtFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
louchatan l. Said TO BE Under Con-
troll of the Revolutionary
Army.
Texas News Service.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 23.-
This mornings S session of the Trans
Missippi Congress was taken up
with the cosideration of resolutions
which were referred to the proper
committees. John Henry Smith or
Utah offered a resolution opposing
the granting privileges to tropic
growing sugar men in order TO en-
courage home industry. Congress
man Siayden offered resolution fa-
voring treaty to settle territory dis
putes between states and arbitratinS
all International disputes at The
Hague. S. II. Cowan offered resolu-
tions 10 improve railroad conditions,
asked the interstate commerce com
mission to fix all rates to gulf ports
nd asking the state to regulate the
issuance of railroad securities.
Three resolutions will likely be
Gcanted late this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
FIe|'N|s Is REFUSED REHEAR|NG
Sup "lsfe Court To-day OverruIed Mo-
tio.l--tOurt Fixed Bail in
Zach Case,
Texas News Service Special.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 23.-The
state supreme court today granted
an application for writ of error in
the case of the Kansas City. Mexico
and Orient railroad against the city
Sweetwater In which Sweetwater
was seeking an injunction prevent
ing the road from removing dts
headquarters to San Angelo. and la
ter losing a motion for rehearing.
The supreme court also overruled
motion for rehearing in the case
Of Phillip Firmin, charged with the
murder OF A. r Puckett and Warren
Williams on troop train near Hills
boro last summer. The court fixed
bail at ST 900 In each case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23
MONEY SHARKS or WALL STREET
!sctcr Il. Berger Says American Fin.
anciers Are Responsible for
Mexican Revolution.
United Press Special.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 23.---"J r.
Morgan and other money sharks Of
Wall street are directly responsible
for the MISREPRESENTATION. said Vic
tor L. Berger today. Their interest
has caused the United States govern
ment to support Diaz In crushing his
opponents SO that their own Golfers
may be enriched Americans do not
favor such policy as was shown In
the last election and the United
states should not interfere with the
domestic affairs OF Mexico In favor
of Diaz and Morgan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23

From the standpoint OF cement
sidewalks. West Main street is forg-
ing to the first ranks. Nearly every
property owner from the square for
quite a number of blocks out have
recently built new walks. A new
walk Is being >rfaced this week In
front OF the Gibson property next
door to the Christian church
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-23

c0ERM0R atlD PRISONER
sasslss iowpse, a t.a.mtnaeel
lnsag,s >se, slal l.Ass Asvls,
laueA Iassstpsai
Aams
ssas la3

8e&if lsasss teeAs, Nas 81 A
assesses Ef sssxetss.a aeft isstat ~ lhH
eftfs3 fhAt N@e lsuls iststsssl lafsy'
.eisx 8u EsBt1#4 Aiss8sH had Eee.H
HattN h4 ihe ffiiaie aNsl ih#s ~
e8s naf az 4sat siHsg a8H heis Nsis5
0f8Vf
s9smpahs ~ rapHias ssen4 ia { aA
tfaeieneeas lssl HlAhf seHnea sAe ~
afw64nnsSgH.
II II reported flHt t4e wannets
sf@m A#defR sstWlea "a s1atflgo
springs fsRas wsfn captured hs
American Officers ats hsAea e4omghs
lp t5fis fits 8ha slRfi Fetuses %
taik
tucHe, where aBn hundred troops
wore sent yesterday. Is ia eamfol Of
Maaeros 4 r5sH