davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
MISSION MEETING TO
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
Exposition to Be Held in
Boston, Includes a Tab
leauX Of Many Lands.

boStoh, MASS. hdIcu g. he
first great missionary exposition
ever held in the United States
will be opened in the Mechanical
building, April "a, and will extend to
May 90. 1t will be called The World
in Boston" All preliminary prepare
tons for the event have been complet-
ed.
Professor Lamont A. Warner, of the
Teachers college. Columbia universe
ty. the architect of The World in Bos-
tom has completed the general plans
and is now devoting his attention to
sketches and working plans of the nu-
merous scenes.
\ great deal Of material will be CON
structed with a view to its use in fu-
ture eXpositions. This part will be
built by a corporation organized for
the purpose of assisting in future
missionary eXpositions. 1t purposes
TO rent the permanent material which
it will construct to committees in cit
les which contemplate holding eNposi-
lions.
Each scene and each court Is in the
charge of a lieutenant. These lieuten.
ants are now engaged in overseeing
the course of study which the stew
ards are taking to qualify themselves
for service in the exposition, and they
are assembling collections of articles
for the various courts which are de-
voted to the life of each country.
Costumes are being collected for the
tableaux of native life and missionary
work, and soon certain stewards will
be trained in the part which they are
TO take in each tableaux For the
moving picture hall there have al
ready been secured fine films from
many countries included in the expo.
sition, such as India, China, Jnpaa
Burma, Cuba, Africa and the islands OF
the sea
Home Missions, Too.
Films referring to the work of home
missions are being obtained with the
assistance of various home mission
boards and societies. The foreign
films will be such subjects as patients
| entering the hospitals in China and
India, foot binding and its effects
preaching by the wayside in non
Christian countries, a procession OF
lepers, an operation in mission hos
pital.
Nearly ten thousand men and wo
men, young and old, who have been
enrolled as stewards, are commencing
the study of every land into which
Christian missions have penetrated
Hundreds of text books are going out
from the general offices, classes are
being arranged night by night and
four hundred teachers trained throuNl
the normal courses last fall are tax.
ing up their important work.
The stewards are to impersonate the
natives of the country to which they
are attached. They will serve in re.
lays of few hours each week and are
preparing themselves in the training
classes to be opponents of the in.
fluence of Christian. missions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
DR.. COOK IN CITY
MAKES A SERIOUS
ATTACK ON PEARY
Shows Text of Alleged Tele-
gram to President Taft
Protesting Against Signing
Peary Bill.

Continued From Page One)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Alleganey County Tax Rate.

The County Commissioners Of Allie
ganey county. at a meeting held on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, fixed the tax
rate for the years IeII-IoI2, at So cents.
The expenses for the year are esti-
mated at $3Ie. 642.o2 and the tax rate
has been fixed at So cents, as against
$I.Io for last year. The great decrease
in the rate is due to the increase of the
assessable basis. The total rate, with
the State tax. will be Sr.Io total
reduction of rs cents from last year.
In the levy $780, 600 has been set apart
for public schools and about $50, 600 for
roads and bridges. The levy for the
county home has been reduced from
IS, 900 to $1,000, due to the economical
management of the superintendent, Peter
Wilson, who makes the county farm
yield great proportion of what goes
to feed the inmates.
For the general assessment expenses
$I2, 900 has been set aside There is a
cut of 81, 600 in the levy for the mair-
tenance of Sylvan Retreat, the county
institution for the insane. This has been
made despite the increase in the number
of patients, but is possible because
a better system OF management has been
inaugurated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Baltimore & Ohio R,R,
FIR EDERICK

Schedule Corrected to November q, 1910.
tDaily. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI LADFT-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart IA 80 a, m
1900 a. M, t6 10 a. M, S7.05 a. m, 1900 a. M.
fl0.05 q. M, *l.00 p. M, IL % %. M Arrive
tl050 q. M, sll.55 a. M, 400 p. M 1855 D.
M, 1915 p. m.
BALTIMORE, via Main Line. Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De.
part *6lO a. M, 1910 a. m, (Express), l55 D.
M, and IA 40 p. m, $500 p. M Arrive ITO DO
a. M, sl205 noon, f345 p. m. 1910 D, M,
T.45 p. M.
PITTSBURG. Depart 1900 a. M. Arrive +6. 40
a. M, 1888 p. m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1900 a. M, 1870 D. m,
Arrive 1850 a. m, gil. SIS a. m, fl2 10 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart IT, W a. M, *l.00 p. M, IA 20 p. m.
Arrive 1910 a. m. +l2. 10 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER. De-
part t9.OO a, M, t420p. M. IS 30 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. M, fl2.l0 p M, tS.45 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De.
part 1910 a. M, 1900 a. M. tl005 a. M. and
makes connection for Washington and way
stations. Arrives at Washington II 50 p. M,
1870 p. m Arrive 1885 a. m. tl2.l0 p. M,
1855 D. M, tS45 p m.
HARRISONBURG, STA UNION & LEXING-
TON, Depart 1900 a. M Arrive tl2l0 p. M
WASHINGTON ard Way Stations. Depart
1910 a. M, TO. 10 a. m, s7.05 a. M, t1005 a. n
*4.OO p. M, II Is p. m. Arrive tl0.50 a M,
1565 p. m I'll .55 a. M, s400 p. m, 1915 D. m.
uneS-ly '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Justice Barnard Rules in Favor
of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

In the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, Justice Barnard recently absolved
from all damages the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to its en-
ployees injured in the rear end collision
and wreck on the Metropolitan Branch,
on a passenger train, December 3Ist,
1906, at Terra Gotta, District OF Columbia.
Passengers only, not railroad en-
ployees, NAV recover damages for iniur-
les received in the wreck, according to
Justice Barnards decision, directing the
verdict in favor of the railroad in the
$4,000 damage suit of Benjamin +.
Vermillion. an engineer.
Justice Barnard rules that the railroad
was not negligent in failing to provide
proper equipment and safe guards for its
! employees, as charged by Vermillion.
| Responsibility for the wreck, in which
about forty passengers lost their lives, is
laid but Justice Barnard to the engineer
who negligently ran past the danger
signals and crashed into Vermillion's
| train.
About SIS, 700 has been paid in dam
ages to the passengers injured in the
wreck, by Justice Barnard prevents
further recovery by injured trainmen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
CHIPS OF WISDOM.

Every farm should own a good
| farmer.
This world is Gods workshop for
making men in.
A man who does not love praise is not
full man.
A man without self restraint is like a
barrel without hoops and tumbles to
pieces.
The pursuit of ignoble pleasure is the
degradation of true happiness.
The examples set by the great and
good do not die; they continue to live
and speak to all of the generations that
succeed them.
1t is idleness that is the curse of
man-not labor.
Sloth never climbed hill nor over
came difficulty that it could avoid
Even leisure cannot be enjoyed unless
it is won by effort. II it has not been
earned by work the price has not been
paid for it.
Idleness eats out the heart of men,
and consumes them as rust does iron
Power belongs only to the workers
tor the idle are always powerless.
1t Is the laborious, and painstaking
men who are the rulers of the world.
Perseverance is the best school for
manly virtues
The greatest misfortune of all is not
to be able to bear misfortune.
Method is the very hinge to business,
and there is no method without punctu-
atty.
Idle moments are the openings through
which the tempter finds the readiest
entrance with the citadels of the soul.
If man is gracious to strangers, it
shows that he is citizen of the world
and that his heart is no island cut off
from other lands, but a continent that
joins them.
Nothing is more penurious, nothing
more anxious than carelessness, and
every duty which is hidden to await
returns with the seven fresh duties at
its back
Today is king in disguise. Today
always looks mean to the thoughtless.
in the face of uniform experience that all
good and great and happy actions are
made up precisely of these blank todays,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21

economic life again, not by revolutionary
measures, but by a steady applications {
of the principle that the people have s4rl
right to look into such matters and COM a
troll them; to safeguard our resources1r
and the lives of our workmen and theIra
women and the children tour natura Ii
resources) against the selhshness and q
of private use and profit: to cut all priv N
ileges and patronage and the private i.
advantages and secret use of our fiscal. a
legislation; TO equalize the burdens OH b
taxation, and to throw open the doors, a
of opportunity to all mankind" III,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Rizonia Drug Company Incor
pOrated.

Articles of incorporation of the Ri
zonia Drug Company has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. The object of the company IS to
buy and sell, and manufacture chemicals
and drugs.
The capital stock of the company is
valued at $1,000 divided into 100 shares
with par value of $40 per share. The
principal offices Of the company will be
located at Frederick, Md, and at Lips
comb, Virginia.
The affairs of the company will be
managed by board of five directors
The incorporators, Messrs. Joseph w
Harner, Arnold v. Harner, of Fred
erick. and Edward A. Harner, Robert
w. Harner and Harry Harner, are
named as directors for the first year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
Buggy STRUCK by Train.

While attempting to cross the Northe
Central railroad at Harmony Grove. thr.
miles north of this city, on Sunday la.
buggy containing Misses Mary Wate
and Katie Carbaugh was struck by pc.
senger train and demolished. The YOU,
ladies were hurled some distance, b
miraculously escaped injury. The hor.
was stripped of its harness and injure'
AS the ladies approached the crossi
the train came in sight and It is thong,
they became bewildered, for in spite
warning they whipped up the horse asi
to beat the train. AS the animal stepp'
on the track the locomotive was upon
and it wheeled to one side, leaving neat
half Of the vehicle on the track Aft
the accident the ladies got up before i
sistance reached them and returned
their homes on milk wagon, with Of,
few bruises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
THE DEADLY COLD BED.

II trustworthy statistics could be had
of the number of persons who die every
year or become permanently diseased
from sleeping in damp or cold beds, they
would probably be astonishing and APP
palling. 1t is peril that constantly be-
sets travelling men, and if they are wise
thew will invariably insist on having their
beds aired and dried even at the risk Of
causing much trouble to their landlords.
But, it is peril that also resides in
the home, and the cold spare room, )"
has slam thousands of helpless guests,
and will go on with its slaughter until
the people learn wisdom. Not only the
guest, but the family often suffer the
penalty of sleeping in cold rooms and
chilling their bodies at time when they
need all of their bodily heat. by getting
between cold sheets Even in warm
summer weather, cold damp bed, will
get IN its deadly work 1t is needless
peril and the neglect TO provide dry
rooms and beds has in it the elements
of murder and suicide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21

John Francis Smith has received from
his brother, Charles F. Smith, owner OF
the Black Kennels, near Libertytown, a
pair of beautiful beagle puppies They
are by Champion Black Castle Chieftain,
winner of the Linganore Sweepstakes,
1oII, and their dam is Countess Cathe-
rine, an imported beagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21

The suit for damages for personal in
juries sustained by Miss Josephine Smith,
formerly Of this city, but now of Hanover,
Pa, against the borough of Littlestown,
Pa, in which verdict OF $s,4o5 was re-
covered, has been settled, the court over
rnling the motion on the part of the bor-
ough for a new trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS.

The Countess lrma is one of the char
acters in a German novel entitled "On
the Heights" In her journal are found
the following beautiful expressed senti-
ments:
Modern culture cannot take the place
OF religion; religion makes all men
eduaI, culture unequal There must.
however, some day, be a system of
culture which will make all men equal;
then only will it be the right or the true
We are only atthe beginning.
$50 long as we can say father or
mother, there is love on earth which
bears one up in its arms. 1t is only
when our parents are dead that we are
set down on the hard ground.
1--WE see only the good nests when the
trees are bare, and there is nothing more
in them.
EVERY man, wherever, he may be,
is standing unforboded on a height.
from which he does not see the signs of
mortality. If one always saw them there
would be no more work in the world
no more song.
THE most mysterious, dreamy
thoughts are like bird on a twIg; he
sings; but if he sees an eye watching
MIN ne lilies away.
"A man who allows himself to alter
his sentiments, and permits the hunger
of his character to be changed, is con-
quered by the world. and exists no
longer as himself"
HINTS FOR WIVES
Perchance, you think that your hus-
bands disposition is much changed that
he is no longer the sweet tempered,
ardent lover that he used to be. This
may be mistake. Consider his strug-
gle with the world-his. everlasting race
with the busy competition of trade.
What Is it that makes him so eager in
his pursuit of gain-so energetic by day
and SO sleepless by night-but his love
of home. wife and children, and dread
that their responsibility, according to
the light in which he has conceived it,
may be encroached upon by the struggle
for existence. This is the true secret of
that silent care which preys upon the
hearts of many men; and true it is, that
when love is least apparent, 1t is never
theless. the active principle which ami
mates the heart, though fears and dis
appointments make up a cloud which
obscures the warmer element. AS above
the clouds there is a glorious sunshine
while below are showers and gloom,
so with the conduct of man-behind
the gloom of anxiety there is bright
fountain of high and noble feeling.
Thinking of this in those moments
when clouds seem to lower upon your
domestic peace and by tempering your
conduct accordingly the gloom will soon
pass away and warmth and brightness
take its place.
n n Y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-21
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.
%&M-M%%

DRAPERIES FOR COZY HOME.-We have
draperles curtains tapestries couch and hangings
for home from the beginning the end. the newest
addition this department the Dutch curtains, and
very sensible window drapery they make We have them
in pieces and in of four pieces and the
prices range from $48 and higher. The next
popular draperv is the stencil scrm both in floral and orr
entail designs 1885, 20c 25c yard These make suita
BILE hangings for most every purpose
RENAISSANCE.-For your tables dressers, and side
boards we the complete line of nen and
issance' prices both small and large attempted in
small town Ask the large centre pieces of renais
sance at 81 90 $500 with small match at 1890
SOC.
BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS.-The sun 'must shine and
when it does shine it will surely be is the
time to select pretty and servlceabe paraso while the
line is complete Prices very reasonable ranging from
csc to $500.
COMFORTABLE COATS.-While we have many
ideas in separate garments the latest creation this
"a strictly mannsh garment of plain serge. Several
es in rain coats have been added this department
emily
JOHN D. AENORlCKSOM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

tory proof of ownership may make an order directing that the said overplus be returned or paid to the owner of said stock within six months after the sale; provided this bill shall not ap- ply to fencing districts in Pope and Faulkner counties unless a majority of the landowners of any of said dis tricts are in favor of it and so declare by vote in any of said districts.
 Sec. ,. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
K. G. BRUCE AND
 MISS MADDOX WE'D
CONWAY COUPLE ARE MAR REED UNDER ROMANTIC
 CIRCUMSTANCES.

Forced by objections upon the part of the brides family to keep their plans secret, Roy G. Bruce and Miss Verdie Maddox were married at 10 o'clock last night in the home of Rev. J. J. Hurt, who pronounced the cere- mony. The marriage was an entire surprise to all except few intimate friends of the couple who assisted in carrying out the plans for the we'd ding. Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left on the l0:10 train for Morrilton, from which place they took the south-bound train early this morning and left on a we'd ding trip of three or four weeks. They will visit Mr. Bruce's sister, Mrs. o. B. Harvey, at Clifton Forge, Va, and also at Washington, D. C., before returning to Conway to make their home.
 Mir. Bruce is young attorney who has successfully practised his profes- sion here for several years. His bride is a very popular and accomplished young lady, who for several months past has been cashier at the store of s. G. Smith. She is daughter of the late R. o. Maddox, formerly county clerk of Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
BOARD SAVES
 STATE MONEY

Little Rock, March 10.-The state board of charitable institutions has demonstrated the wisdom of the lump sum principle in providing for the erection of a steam laundry for the deaf mute institute. The architect had estimated that it would cost $6,- 800. The board advertised for bids, and having decided that it would be mere e@oncm.cal to sUt-divide the con- tracts than to award one general con- tract, let the work under 24 different contracts. The aggregate cost by this method is only S3,560.63, showing a saving over the original contract of S2,939.37.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
IS CONFEDERATE
 PENSIONERS DEAD

Adjt. K. A. Reynolds, member of the Confederate pension board ef this county, in going over the records at the courthouse, has found that IS of the pensioners in this county have died since the meeting of the board last August, leaving only B names on the list Of those who have died II are soldiers and seven are widows of Confederate soldiers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
FOR SALE.

My fine registered Jersey COW: large refrigerator, enamel lined, 100- pound ice capacity (used only one sea- son) 1; two-burner Perfection" oil stove, complete with oven (used two seasons) 3-quart White Mountain" ice cream freezer (good as newl. These can be seen at Mrs. Hugh Fences residence.
 MRS. ROSA HICKS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, generally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
RAILROAD PASSES
 THE CHIEF ISSUE
IN APPROPRIATION BILL
SENATE CON NSIDERS BILL GRANTING S10,090 to REUN-
 ION FUND.

Little Rock, March 10.-The house continues to hammer on the general appropriation bill, but the chief ques- tion at issue does not appear to be so much what amounts shall be appro- priated, as to whether certain state officers shall be permitted to accept passes from the railroad companies. The superintendent of public instruc- tion has been permitted to accept a pass, but the commissioner of agricul- ture has been denied the pass he has been using for years, and must pay of 5000. At least this was the sit uation when the house adjourned Thursday evening, although there is a prospect of Q reconsideration. The house also refused to increase the sal ary of the clerk in the department of education from $1 800 to $2,400 per annum, on motion of Representative Jones of Pulaski. Davis of Lafayette declared that S75 a month is enough i; that many country teachers are glad ! to get that much, and if the clerk can not live on that in Little Rock he ought to do something else or take a side line.
 The question of the amount that shall be appropriated by the state to assist in the entertainment of the Confederate reunion is occupying the attention of the senate. Senator Ja- cobson called up senate bill 159, pro- viding that the state shall contribute S10,000 for that purpose, and urged
 its passage. Senator Dill spoke for it and declared that all of Texas suffer- ed when Dallas failed to provide enough for the reunion there. Sena- tor Covington opposed it, and declar- ed that Arkansas has enough to take of it's indigent soldiers. Senator Lo- gan offered an amendment that S5.000 of the amount be used to pay the eX- penses of indigent veterans of the state who could not come otherwise, and this was adopted Senator Gov ington offered an amendment to re- duce the total to 5000. President Toney took the floor and urged the passage of the bill for S10,00O, de- claring it a test of the generosity of the state, and that no one in Little Rock would get rich off the old sol diers. Senator Martin spoke for 1t, as did Senator Keel, who said Georgia had appropriated S25, ,000 for a simi- lar purpose when the reunion met at Atlanta. Senator CarlLee opposed the bill, and declared it was in the in- terest of Little Rock. This was the attitude of the measure when the sen ate adjourned.
 The senate by vote of to 16 re- fused to reconsider the vote levying one-half mill special tax for support of agricultural colleges, and referred back to the finance committee a bill giving the Arkansas humane society s2,000 to prosecute it's work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
EARL MAJOR DEAD.

Earl, the 15-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Major, died at their home last night at S:15 o'clock. after short illness with measles and pneu- monia. The funeral was held this afternoon from the family residence and the burial was at Oak Grove cem- etery. Rev E. R. Steel of the Meth odist church conducted the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
 TO START WATER WAGON.

Sam Long is preparing to begin sprinkling the business streets of Conway, which have become very dusty during the past few days. MT. Long has been doing this work for about seven years and has built it up into a paying job, and he has always given good satisfaction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Winston, 27, and Temple Thomas, "A, Mayfower.
 J. B. Timer, 61, and Mrs. Mary Williams, 51, Conway.
 Roy G. Bruce, 29, and Verdie Mad dox, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
TIMER WILLIAMS.

J. B. Timer and Mrs. Mary Will Hams of near this city were manfred at the residence of Charley Harmon, in Conway, this afternoon at 80 o'clock. Rev. J. Clarence Dawson pro- nounced the ceremony
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
PARTITION SUIT FILED.

Julia Hendrickson, aged 6, and Bes- sic Hendrickson, aged 4, by their mother and next friend, Mrs. Georgia R. Hendrickson, have filed petition in chancery court, naming John R. Saunders as defendant, asking for the partition and sale of lots to 15, inclusive, block g, Davies & Garvin' s annex to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-My residence located on the corner of Prairie street and Locust avenue, at a bargain. Seven rooms and halls. Phillip Yaeger. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

President A. C. Millar of Hendrix college returned this morning from Little Rock.