davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
T S LinscO tt. D D.
October 80, 1910.

Copyright 1870. by Rev. T. S. Linsco tt, d I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
EAGLE PASS BANKER
IDENTIFIES CHECKS
Are Alleged to Have Been
Used In Kickapoo Land
Operations.

Guthrie, Okla. Oct 22-E. H.
Schmidt, cashier OF the First National
bankso Eagle Pass, Tex, today iden-
titled forged checks aggregating $500
used in the famous Kickapoo Mexican
land deal as the result OF which sew
eral Americans are on trial here The
denfence charged the United States
government with showing undue inter
est in the case by paying the expenses
OF witnesses to Mexico. where investi-
cations Of violations of Mexican laws
by defendants was made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
Lanier OF the Cavalry
By General Charles King, u. S. A.

nicer Of the guard, merely cautioning
the jewellers to control their impulse to
shout, had gone on his way with i'm
piled permission to keep up the fun.
and presently other officers appeared
upon the brow Of the bluff, interested
observers.
The veterinary surgeon, gray
haired man of nearly sixty, who pres
emily came toiling up the hillside,
touched his fur cap front in salutation
to tall Lieutenant Ennis and begged
leave to speak moment with DR..
Schuchardt, whom he led slowly away.
Ennis had attentive ears for the
chatter and gossip of a neighboring
group that had suspended their sled
ding for the moment and were curious
II watching the pair
There's no more the matter wild
Dora Mayhem than there is wild me,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

salem. all the city was moved. saying.
Who is this
And the multitude said, This is Jesus
the prophet of Nazareth of Galilee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
ROuqemeai liens.

The farmers are very busy now
and large crops Of corn and to-
bacco are being plated. Wheat
is getting ripe and several are
cutting their crop this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Blalcck
and niece last week visited Mr..
Blalock's brother at Richmond
farm, five miles west of Rox-
boro. While there Mr.. Blalock
attended the reunion of Person
County Confederate Veterans.
At the reunion of the old sold
iers last week, 126 men were
present and were given sump-
tuous dinner BY the Person coun-
ty women. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed, and we hope
that Durham will equal it in
their county reunion. Let us
hear from camp Webb. and come
together and celebrate some Of
our officers birthday, for in.
stance, Col. R. F. Webb or Gen.
M. w. Ransom. Let US hear
from you through the Recorder
il you are a subscriber, and il
not, you had better get busy and
subscribe.
The merchants here are doing
good business, the town is
growing and everything indi.
Gates prosperity. DR.. Stroud is
getting a good practice and is
liked by all. The house and lot
Of DIR. Maynard is or sale.
Will write again soon.
W. NJ. B.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
MoPlah henilOnlnqS.
tLeft out last week BY nlistake.)

AAS~th 0fAs te.7s v eNt- - 't4SNoN~'j
People are through planting
tobacco and claim prospects for
a good crop.
Wheat, which is soon to be
.garnered, is in promising con-
dition.
Moriah determines not to trail
in the dust but to reach up to
higher things. 1t has a splendid
school, conducted by the same
teachers four years. 1t has two
churches, a Primitive Baptist
with no pastor, and a Missionary
Baptist, Bethany, with Rev.
Gudson as pastor. There is also
store, and another to open soon
and a grist mill.
Miss Annie Rhew, Of Rouge
mont, and our primary teacher,
returned home Thursday from
EIon College, where she had
been attending school.
Misses Mary and Hallies Clator
were the guests Of Misses Jennie
and Hattie Gray, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Pattie Rhew and brother,
Cornelius, have returned home
from Raleigh where they were
called on business.
Mrs. j. I. Newton continues
to improve. There is little sick
ness in this section at present.
Miss Asa Rhew, Of Rougemont
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M
Claton of Moriah.
Mr.. Swanson, of Georgia,
representative of the Farmers
Union spoke at Moriah, Tuesda,
evening June 7. One farmer
Mr.. Newton, Joined the Union
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

charms of home will soon be
broken. What is home without
i mother? Would the beautiful
blooming roses make our hearts
happy if mother was gone? Oh
how happy it is for the little
ones to return home and lay their
toys at mothers feet and think
how sad it would be to return
home and find mothers vacant
chair. There is no one to fill
mothers vacant chair. Three Of
the sweetest words in the Eng
lish language are mother, home
and heaven. M. K. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

FSA NJ - ~ ~ SssSp = $1,000
ing when the gentle and refresh
ing showers came, and now the
corn and tobacco have a green
and thriving appearance.
Mr.. j. r. NOVEL; is now taking
the tax list in Flat river town.
ship, and he is a man who knows
his business.
Mr.. E. r. NOEL, of Timber
lake. met his singing class at
Antioch on last Sunday evening
and made some very good music.
On last Sunday morning MIR.
E. ID. Cheek'a Nurse passed this
way, as it was going to convey
the body of Mrs. Wilson to Little
River church. where she was
laid to rest in the church yard.
There are lots of people, lately,
fishing on Barton's pond, and
some are having good luck. 1t
was reported that Roy Howard
caught a fine lot of cat fish.
Messrs. j. w. Moore, G. w.
Moore, and Barnet Moore have
had them wells bored, and Mr..
C. II. Tapp will soon have his
well to the proper depth.
The farmers around Wilker-
sons school house have recently
organized into the Farmer Union,
with fifteen members. They
have also organized with six
members at Oak Grove school
house. Mr.. w. 7. Swanson, of
Georgia, who is the organizer,
seems to be busy and we believe
that he is advertising a good
cause. If the farmers ever escape
from under the heels of trust
and combine, they will have to
unite as all other enterprises
have united.
Wheat harvest is on now, and
the farmers are Staying the gol-
den grain which is as fine and
matured as any we have seen in
many years.
Miss Laura Tingen is spend
ling some time with her brother,
Mf. 'oDe Tingen, Of Durham
county.
4 | have been informed that Mr..
A. r. Foushee, of Roxboro, is a
candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer. / am conidant that
the citizens of Person county
not entrust their finances in
more honorable and worthy
hands than Mr.. Foushee. Ex-
sheriff Nathaniel Thompson is q
candidate for the Office of sheriff.
He is a man Of the highest char
acter, whose record is stainless
and who will make US as good or
better sheriff than he did before.
Roper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
From RoshOrO Route s.

Two unknown negroes last
week broke into George Johon's
house and stole three suits Of
clothes, a watch and chain, an
album, pencil and paper. One
was a low chunky yellow negro.
and the other was tall and black.
For almost two weeks it was
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
From BuffaIe.

We have had q quantity of rain.
Everything looks beautiful and
is growing fast. Hope no one
will grumble and say we have
had too much rain. Thank God
for the refreshing showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tilley spent
an afternoon with Mrs. Lon
Clark and family. They are
jolly old people and very inter-
tanning.
Little Myra Parrish. of Dur
ham, is going to spend the sum-
mer with the writer her aunt.
One of my lady friends wrote
me a few days ago she was going
to wed soon to one of the most
stylish and handsome young men
of her city. but said he was one
of the widest in the city. She
said she admired him because he
was so stylish. Ny! my! What a
sad mistake, never judge by ap-
pearances. A ragged vest may
cover a bosom in which there is
a heart Of noblest impulses and
attained to sweetest strains Of
goodness.
The girls are trying to learn
Jim to string sacks. He doesn't
like the job. but prefers courting.
But oh; my that little word mo"
makes him feel like he is in a
wasps nest. He keeps cheerful
and says disappointment sinks
the heart Of man but the renewal
of hope gives consolation"
Ros Clark has a beautiful crop
of corn and has layed by same.
But | must say it doesn't beat
my mellon patch. If they con-
tinue to grow and do we'll guess
Il will have to have mellon
sliceing.
My little niece and / have just
returned from a pleasant stroll
through the green forest. We
gathered a quantity Of brooms
and some beautiful flowers.
Dear mother met US with a pleas
ant smile and was delighted to
get the beautiful flowers.
I have so often thought what
would be home without a mother,
and with this thought went to
my room and retired for a short
evening nap. | lay asleep in my
lonely chamber and was awaken
ed by a heavy clash of thunder.
Going to my window | discovered
that q shower had passed. !
gazed on my yard robed in its
mantle Of green. Oh. how grand.
How magnificent the little flow
ers looked peeping from their
hiding places. Where Is mother?
In her rocking-chair, rocking to
and fro, ready to share our little
joys and sorrows. 1t saddens our
hearts as we gaze at mother in
the shades Of life, and think the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

Farmers are getting very
much behind with their work
owing to 50 much rain. Wheat
will soon be ready to harvest.
Fruit is more plentiful than we
once thought. although the hail
did much damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Umstead,
0 Durham, spent Sunday with
X. and Mrs. w. T. Holloway.
s.rs. Becky Holloway is visit
i Ger daughter. Mrs. Haskins,
Town near Apex. She will be
aTas several days.
Our prosperous farmer. Mr.. A.
y rpenter. carried a load Of
10 town recently. and We
> ne had some money to
my home. as they were nice
mes.
Kisses Eva Hall and Bessie
kham spent a few days in
larham last week and attended
aity commencement.
nj AiIs. William Hollo-
lended Trinity commence
ii, and visited relatives in
nam for a few days.
X. B. Markham and sis
sI!ss Belle. spent Sunday
Sltn Mr.. and Mrs Z. Wilson.
are glad to learn Mr.. W.
hef's condition is better.
has uttered very much with
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Of
High Point, and Mr.. J. d. Hall
| Of Greensboro. have been on a
visit to their father and relatives
near here. We are glad to see
TIE BOYS come to their old home
occasionally.
Elder 7. Y. Monk and wife
we're the guests Of Mr.. Tom Hall,
saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. 7. ]. Holloway, of Dur
ham. was out at his old home
last week. He stopped with Mr..
". w. Ferrell.
Miss Thelma Holloway has re-
turned from visit TO the Misses
Hicks Of Durham.
Miss Myrtle Gooch and Mike
Robertson left Monday afternoon
lor Durham TO go on the excurs-
On to Wilmington.
There will be services at Sandy
Level next Saturday at II o'clock
fnd Sunday at 2 o'clock. The re-
Eular pastor. Mr.. Lanier. will
preach. and all ara invited to
Eome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suits new resi-
lencc is almost completed. It 10
indeed a nice home. G. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

About 500 people went on the
lmington excursion and report
nat IN spite Of the bad weather,
|he trip was very enjoyable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

overproduction. The curtailment is
owing to an invasion of foreign goods
caused by a tariff revision downward.
Thousands of cotton Inc silk mill en-
ployees are in idleness and will be kept
idle if the insurgents have their way
of revision.
The writer would like to engage Sem
two great windpipers, to travel and sell
an American line of hosiery They
would soon be confronted with the fact
that Germany controls the American
hosiery market. The President and the
speaker will never be found entering
the ranks that Horace Greeley entered;
will never be found raising Cain as
the insurgents did under Cleveland.
The scars inflicted by that conglomera-
ton of Democrats, Populists, insur-
gents, middle road men n jay
hawkers can never be erased.
Revise the tariff for the benefit Of
some Western freaks who tuck their
boards into the front part of their boot
legs and their hair into the back part.
To revise the tariff would clear the at
mosphere of smoke. The Democrats
always had a monopoly on their smoke
consuming deyice-free trade. Revise
the tariff? Not until the President and
Uncle Joe quit hugging American indus
tries. Revise the tariff? Not while the
smoke of New Jersey crosses her bor-
ders to mingle with the smoke of her
industrial sisters. Revise the tariff?
Not while 1000, 0oo. 900 is being spent
on good roads hat lead up to, into and
by American industries.
Mr.. Democrat. can the Republican
party rely upon your assistance in
framing a law tina will build a. canal
across the Isthmus of Panama?
There's more smoke in Uncle Joe's
thrown-away stumps than the Demo-
Gratis will ever vote for. Mr.. Demo-
crat, vol say that the Republican party
stole your thunder. Then why in thun-
der do o not vote for your thunder?
T. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
TARIFF FAT FOR THE COTTON MILLS.

MoNG tbe iniouities of the Payne.Aldrich tariff is the in
IN creased duty on cotton goods. The profits of the cotton mls
of New England have made milionaires. The dividends
paid by the mill companies range from 30 to 81 per cent u
aoorto+ vol,o of cotton mill stock ranges as high as s., $50 per share.
The Massachusetts cotton mills at Lowell are capitalized az $lJoVo'
600. and in 1907 had a surplus of $1.679,00O. Its net earnings that
vpa were Al. 80 per cent. Other mills earnings are as hlgh. one
mo tho >Ioonouip in nine wears aggregated COZ per cent.
of net earnings. which is six times its invested capital, and pays III
stockholders 81 per cent. annually in dividends. The aggregate II
the SURPRISES of the many cotton mills runs into hundreds IL NIL
lion II the oneratiyes in these cotton mills want an increase in
their small wage or a reduction of their working hours the nil
owners combine and beat them down. American labor has been
largely driven out of the mills and cheap Canadian labor substf
tutad The only reason for tariff protection is the benefit to native
labor. and in the cotton mill districts tariff protection has benefited
only the mill owner. 1t was to still further fatten these already
oyerfed interests that the Aldrich-P ayne-Taft tariff bill was enacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
AND LYING.

TT T has been abundantly proven at the New York custom house
that a woman who will smuggle will also lie. Every woman
detected in smuggling has looked the inspector in the face and
calmly lied. Mrs. Adriance, the wife of a highly protected and
highly prosperous manufacturer who attempted to smuggle gems,
stood in the presence of her children when she made and reiterated
her false declaration. Not every woman smuggler who lies gets
caught. Some who were detected were church members, but they
lied Just the same. Pastors have not specially dwelt upon the sin
of smuggling, and evidently some of them have not sufficiently inn
pressed upon members of their docks the sin of lying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
OUR Army AND NAVY RlFLEMEM.

IT 7 is noteworthy that in the national rifle match at Camp Perry
the United States uniform again won, and this time took the
first four places in the competition, the infantry first, with the
great score of 31S6;t the marine corps second, with 3,136; the navy
third, with 1872, and the cavalry fourth, with Bis. The Naval
Academy, with 3,107, was headed by only five points by the Iowa
team. Every branch of the service, army and navy, that competed
in the national match shows a high degree of training and skill.
At Sea Grt yesterday the regulars again showed their meHe, carry
ing off most of the honors, including the Briggs trophy. Soldiers
and sailors have become as expert with the small arm as they are
with the big guns, and American gunners, as the records show, are
the best in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
, Editor OF the Evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
What has become of the project for
a new hotel in this city? We have
seen pictures in the local newspapers
and writer's have pointed with PRIDE
to visions of the new hotel, but where
is it? This matter is most forcibly
brought to mind Just now when those
in charge Of the German Catholic AS
ISOLATION convention to be held here
this month are working so hard to find
suitable accommodations for its many
delegates and guests. They have found
accommodations, of course, but the
all over town, from the eastern sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ALDRICH,S INCREASED RUBBER DUTY

@ ENATOR ALDRICH procured the increased rate for manu-
-, featured rubber in the tariff that bears his name and be is
pecuniarny interested in the rubber business. There is a
rubber trust that was making inordinate profits at the old tariff rate.
II is making larger profits now and sells cheaper to the foreigner
than to the American buyer. For rubber boots the trust charges
wholesale al average of $3.50 "a pair to the American buyer. The
same kind ofFboots are sold in Europe by the trust at about one
half the price charged here. After Senator Aldrch increased the
tariff duty on manufactured rubber trust prices went up % per cent.
in the American market. They were not increased for the foreign
buyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
a WESTERN FROST FOR "sUNNY JIM"

TN AINFUL efforts have been made to give some eclat to the
campaign trip of sunny jim in the West. Local party
managers have drummed up their localities for his benefit
and the reactionary papers have elaborated upon the cordiahty Will
which he has been received, but the fact cannot be binked that the
trim of "Sunny Jim" is a frost. There is at the present time a
Widespread sentiment among the Republicans in the West against
the class of politicians of which, unfortunately, Vice-President Sher
man is a conspicuous representative, and sherman is running up
against that sentiment. He is supporting Cannon men for reeec-
ton in their districts, as Cannon himself did in Kansas with dis
astrous results. 1t will be of interest to note in the election re
turns how many of the men whom Sunny Jim" campaigns for are
alacted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
LONG LIVE THE II A

Our old friend, Seid Mohammed
Rakhum Bahadur. Khan OF Khiva,
is dead. The news came in the ma
ture of a shock, although We had
been expecting it hourly for the
past five years.
Paralysis of the heart was the
Khan's trouble, and it didn't seer
to yield much to the simple, home
distilled remedies to be found in
Khiva.
But the Khan is dead now. SO
there is no more to be said about
that. His son Asfendiar Is kahn in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

his place. He has adopted as his
motto: "If the kahn can't, nobody
can," indicating a liberal, modern.
up-to-date spirit in the young man.
He is an impulsive y~oungster. and
his subjects are disposed to take
his word for his ability.
The Khivans have to be very
careful about the strangers they let
into their country, and the senti-
nels have been instructed to ask
of everyone since Asfendiar's as
sension Can the khan" The
right answer is THE khan cam"
and it constitutes a password into
the country. 1t is just Oriental
and melodious enough to be very
attractive.
Anyone who is planning to travel
extensively in Khiva is urged not
to make use of any of the conf
Dental information In this brief
sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SCHOOL POPULATION AND NEEDS.

1Ta HE rapid increase in Newarks population, as shown by the
census figures, means rapidlyincreasing public school ex-
penditures. The enrolment this month is expected to show
an unusually large increase. School construction does not keep
pace with the increase of the school population, and when the fall
and winter term opens there will be great congestion, with the
eyerready resort to halliday classes, an abominable evasion of
public educational duty. Last year 1926 pupils were enrolled.
This year the total enrolment will exceed 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ONE IN PARTICULAR.

According to d purely scientific
publication the scent of smell in a
elephant is so delicate that when
in a wild state it a scent an
enemy at a distance of 1000 yards.
After an elephant has remained
in captivity for many years it loses
this marvellous sense Of smell to
such an extent that 1t sometimes
doesn't know an enemy when 1t ID
feeding out of his hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN AUGUST.

1To HE automobile fatalities for August, summed up by the Ma
tional Highways Protective Association, amount to seven
teen killed, while fftyseven persons were injured. In nine
cases the chaufeuls ran away after the collision and only one of
the runaways was apprehended. The motorcar is a new utility
and the conditions governing its use are not yet fixed. Considering
the vast number of machines in daily use, each one dependent upon
the judgment and skill of it's chauffeur to avoid accidents, it is
remarkable that the number of fatalities is not much larger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
A FOOLISH QUESTION.

Swell car you've got there, on
man. Paid for?" a
What? Why, 1--WE only had 4
three years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
THE TELEpATHIc WEATHER.

To say the least, it's very queer
When one has nothing on. it's cleary
Whate'er you plan, though you
keep it mum,
Rain often puts it on the bum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
A DUSTY TALE.

MY husband beat a carpet and is
laid up today"
Sore arms, | suppose"
mo, sore throat from telling about
it.'-Youngstown Telegram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SOME DANGEROUS.

"Pa]dle your own canoe" was
never meant as advice to novices
on summer vacations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
The People 5 Rostrum

ton to the western section and north
and south.
1t appears to me that If they could
be housed to a large extent under one
roof there would be greater satisfaction
all around and the work of the con-
vention would be largely facilitated.
Besides this. a new hotel, built upon
the metropolitan lines to which New
ark is certainly entitled, would serve
as a f~irst-class advertisement and the
result would be of material benefit to
every business man IN the city.
MINE HOST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the pubic an1
invites signed communications OF
not more than n hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.