davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-23

the Hermiston country and believes
that anything can be raised there. He
came out from the east four years
ago with only his wife who was in
poor health, and now she is strong
and robust and has two strong and
robust children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-23
Examinations Slow and Difficult.

| The applicants for teachers GER
! tfcates who are taking the exami-
nations at the court house are find
/ ing the questions in the different sub
! jects extremely long and difficult and
| few have become discouraged and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-23
OFF For Wenaha Springs.

Mrs F.. L. Judd. Mrs. w. L,
Thompson, Mrs. Leon Cohen. Miss
May Roberts and Masters Henry Judd
and Edward Thompson left last night
| for Wenaha Springs to visit at the
| Furnish home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-23
Newsy Notes
Of PendLeton


James Leary was this morning Civ
en- a sentence of five days in the mu-
nicipal bastile for engaging in a bel
licose demonstration of his pugilistiC
abilities last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-23
scow wrecked but crew Saved.

Astoria, Or.-During the strong
northwest gale last night, the Tallant-
Grant Packing company's receiving
scow, stationed at the jetty sands,
broke loose from its moorings and
was wrecked on the rocks at the jet
ty. About a ton of fish were lost but
the men on board were rescued by
Captain Wicklund and the Point Ad-
ans Life Saving crek.
Dc YOU read the East Oregolian7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 49, 1911


o. an ordinary Fahrenheit thermometer
-, mere IS written opposite 2l2 degrees.
,bo'hng point OF water, and opposite 81
degrees Freezing point of water" Neither
OF theSe Is correct except for a certain con-
diton OF the atmosphere, and that is when
II gives on the barometer about thirty inches
or hiteen pounds pressure TO the SQUARE
men. lhlS Is the ordinary pressure at what
rs known as sea level, and 70 this all Their
mometerS are elaborated. In a mountainous
region the pressure is hardly ever so much as
Hiieen pounds, and water boils at sometimes
as low as two hundred degrees
II water is boiled IN a diving bell. where
the pressure IS forty or fifty pounds a square
inch, ITS temperature will be several hundred
degrees instead of two hundred and twelve
If water is boiling in a near vacuum. the
temperature is so small that the hand thrust
into the water would actually feel cold.
What has been said about the boiling
point applies 20 some extent 20 the freezing
point; but here it differs for different ma
terialS, whereas the remarks about the boil
ing point of water apply TO the boiling
points of all liquids. Some substances when
they freeze become larger, while others are
smaller. On this depends the freezing point
lat different preSsures of atmosphere. Water
expands on freezing: so DO type metal and
some other things. All other substances be-
come smaller on freezing. Water pipes
burst when the water freezes. Coins Of gold
and silver are stamped instead of being
nodded for the metals grow smaller on
freezing or solidifying, and consequently the
coin would be wabblv
1t has been found that the things that ex-
TgNH -nIrTff1-r0u NJ u
lower temperature when the pressure is in
creased, while the others freeze at a higher
When substance that expands freezes under
higher pressure than usual, IT has 20 exert
more force 20 shove the pressure away, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

consequently has to Use up more Of its heat
energy, thus losing more heat and conse-
quently becoming colder. Take the sub
stance that contracts when il Solidihes The
pressure will help 1t to get smaller. and con
sequently the greater the pressure the less
heat II has 20 lose on attaining the solid
state; so it will freeze at higher tempera-
ture. If the pressure is great enough. II may
freeze or Sohdify at a thousand degrees tenn
perature, which IS high enough TO change
most substances to vapor under ordinary
atmospheric pressure This is one Of the
reasons advanced 10 prove that the interior
OF the earth is solid; for the assumption Is
that the core is made up Of substances that
contract when freezing, and there is Of course
an enormous pressure a few hundreds of
miles below the surface.
In regard 20 the boiling points Of liquids
there is an upper limit TO the point al which
a thing boIlS; that is. changes 70 the state Of
vapor. 1t is called the critical temperature
No matter how great a pressure exists on a
substance, If 1t IS at a temperature greater
than its critical II will change 20 vapor any
how. The ignorance OF this point held back
the making Of iquehed gases-Such as air
carbondioXid, etc.-tor many wears The
eXpermenters tried 20 liqucfy gases al ordi-
nary temperatures by enormous pressures;
whereas if they had Just cooled the gases
below their critical temperatures before ap-
plying the pressure liquefaction would have
enSued immediately
This is the method employed today in
making liquid air. The air is compressed at
first, and then allowed 10 issue from q small
orhce. thus expanding and cooling is then
pumped back and compressed by the
pump, allowed to 60 through the orihcc
again thus cooling still more. until at last II
is below the critical temperature, when the
compression caused by the pump liquetic> it,.
Laurence H0dgeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
.STEER0'
BouilIOn Cubes
i,,r.,- Ir-A,r prosyefs CO >,u Yrs
-. Iuu,r w;hs Projects c., >,. Yat

II, wonderful 20 turn this task into a
.r.,are by their convenience.
4 cid of sa.o-y Steero BouIllon may
l. made the moment the kettle boilS.
H.. drop a S,-c-o Cube into cup and
,olr on bolH"- water.
Ne want ,.a 70 test the quality and
.,,enience . N,eero Cubes, so urge
VOL %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Tiii; ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL, WASHINGTON sTRE
Original Anderson Seminary In the rem

the other to hold similar position for
the negroes. They stand to-day strong
and secure amid ample grounds, the
best types of their day. yet lacking the
light and ventilation deina nded ia the
modern building. They both comnem-
crate By their names grea, services to
a great cause
Recent Developments
Only additions and minor physical!
improvements mark the next thirty
years. but with the last days of Supt
duncan NJ. Brown, who died early in
1905. there came an insistent demand
Tor better and larger facilities. Eas,
ward Scnool was unit TO be used; tho
Hieh schooi was overcrowdcd and un-
nj Tor occupancy; Anderson School was
not suitably situated for the district
II served Sixth Ward School was over
crowded; two negro schools In rented
houses cried aloud for Improvement.
by the expenditure OF $4,000 for
building improvements in three years
the above conditions. SO DANA ging to
inc best interests OF the city. have been
remedied
First. for $4,000 there vas erected
the Duncan NJ Brown Schooi. wisely
ed. appropriately named Here East
ward school found it's new home, and
into East Ward. after Improvement.
were moved the two small negro
schools occupying rented quarters
The Duncan ~ Brown School. Of ten
rooms. and auditorium. and two offices,
with excellent plumbing. effective ven
tilation. splendid light and sanitary
fountains. stood forth the pride OF the
city, and remains to-day, In the opin-
ion Of the writer. the very best school
house in Virginia
After two years the city has added
two others with even ampler facili-
ties. In the Robert E. Lee and stone
wall Jackson schools costing approxi-
mately $4,000 each, the city has pro-
vided two twelve-room schools OF the
most advanced type and equipment.
III these two buildings are now
housed the thousand grammar school
children. formerly cared for at Ander-
son. while the latter building serves
for high school until such time as
the city may feel able to build a more
modern structure.
Present Plant.
For white children there arc now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

-FOUR elementary and one nigh school
with total of Hf,y-gour rooms and
possible seating capacity OF 200 At
present there arc nfty-ninc teachers
employed and l.s3S puplls enrolled In
every classroom there is an approved
drinking fountain Tacrc is ample
room for every child seventy five per
cent. are in rooms thoroughly lighted
and ventilated.
FOR the nesroes there are three
schools, with a total OF twenty fou,
rooms and 1900 seats There arc
twcnty-seven teachers empIoye. and
1909 pupils enrolled II is evident
'hal many OF these are on part-t.me
Needs.
me last nve years have witnessed a
tremendous effort on the part OF the
scAool Board to give the schools the
proper physical basis. 1t Is plain that
they have accompli shed much in this
direction. They have at the game time
largely increased the number OF teach
ers. fixed definite standards Of Pre-
paration. and largely Increased thei.
salaries. They see ahead. however.
mncn work ye, TO be done
Negro schools must be relocated and
rebuilt Unanswerable arguments de-
mand IL.
There must be closer coordination
of city health and school department.
The improved conditions in schools
have undoubtedly improved locally the
public health. but there is absolutely
no system or medical inspection The
curriculum OF the schools must be mod :
lied so as TO permit the establishment
OF manual training. The school session
should be lengthe ned to full nine
months. Evening classes must be es-
tablished. The playground movement
must be promoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
WASHINGTON STREET.

Council. led to the erection of Ander.
son Seminary. which building to-day
IS used for educational purposes. be-
Ing the residence for the janltor OF the
Anderson High School THE wing
shown In the picture)
In 1851 the City Free School was
established In the Old Grace Church on
Piamingo Avenue. AID at the burning
OF this building, the school was con-
tinued in the Second Grace Church. and
was thereafter known as the West
Wa-d School. This school also was for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
srONEwALL JACKSON SCHOOL,
Washington Street.
. ETERSBURG. VA, November 25.-
= The Stnrv nf III. ndMcatinn 81.

II ETERSBURG. VA, November rs
The story OF the education sys-
tenn of any one OF Virginia C
one hundred and nineteen division:
doubtless would be history worth re-
cording, and the interest attaching to
the great educational awakening that
has marked these last decades makes
the preparation OF suca sketches q
division is one that has been the arena
Tor stirring national deeds. whether re-
cent or remote. and when within its
limits and its en"irons are such names
and places as consecrate this city, then
some account of its educational work
hecomss greater duty and holds an
added interest.
1t should be stated at the outset that
while this sketch shall DE mainly con-
lined 10 an account of the system OF
public education here developed, there
Is rich materisl for one who would
record the story OF private and de-
nominations! schools that have drawn
and are drawing TO Petersburg, stu
dents from near and far.
Remote Beginning.
RAISING over the educational work Of
the colonial era we find the best point
al Waich 10 begin with lucid &C
count is the year 1872. This date
marks The death OF this citys mos,
noted benefactor, David Anderson, "a
respectehle merchant" Seeing here
schoo! facilities entirely inadequate, he
hequeathed 20 the city his property,
which. after the death Of q Beloved
slave, should be expended for the es-
ttblishment and maintenance OF a
school for poor boys and girls" Such
school on the Lancasterian plan, we
fnd established in 1912, and directed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

by board OF twelve trustees, elected
By the City Council.
To the income from the Anderson be-
quest was added 10 the sum allotted TO
the town from the literary fund, and
thsi was further supplemented BY an
appropriation from the city.
In 1888 Petersburg again received a
bequest for educational purposes, but
the donor SO carefully concealed his
Identity that II has never become
known. The new oequest, with the
old. and an appropriation from the CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, November 25.-of
late years the Thanksgiving season at
the Hot Springs has smacked strongly
OF the gay October gathering for which
the resort is famouos. Indications
point to just such reunion here next
week. From Thursday morning until
Sunday night there Will be lively
crowd Of good proportions. Heavy
arrivals came In to-day. and many
more are expected between now and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Cur entire stock Of new Room. Hall
and stair Carpets is being closed out
at and below cost! Why not gain
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Sit in Rt. 9erHou, g., frsis.Iprp6en
tporben.

Die 8 2orimersu ntsrfu6ung.
SpriugfieIb. SQ., 25. 2tprtl.
Die Sorimer llnterfudung Dpr Oem
SenatsausibuB Der 2egisIatur for
oerte Reute mebrsre fsuIdtionsle Nus
IGgsn gu Gage. %. 8. Goot pou Der
rgtrgtnia aub Rainep Qate Qumber
60" fagte aus, bab Der Sol86dnbler
eoDdro 5tnes an Sage bor Der grs
pdbIung 2orimsrs gum gunbesfenaz
tor pon Gbicago aus na6 Springfielo
telepbonirt babe, itutt gr 9ouDerz
Reur gates absr ben 9ouDerneur De-
nssu am 5DrrObr srbdltsn babe. 6ines
babe benz 8Ouperneur ssiogt, bag er
ioebeH BON 9rGftbsnt SdFt uno Ses
nator aIbrth in Dafbington tomme
uub baB oisIsIben bdrduf beftauben
bdtteu, bdb Senutor 5optins niht
rDisoererpdblt perbe. vgs III aQeg
abg.ma6t, 9ouDerneur. Sd iueros
nit bem uGhitsn 3ugs in Springfielo
istH uHb alss GeIb, mas beu0t6iat
III, BEL mir bobsH. 2affsn sic Ri6ts
uHpsriu6t."
| goot iagts fsrner aus, bag Sines
| ibn unb stQiss anpere 5erren in Der
2o6bp bes Srono gacific 6ptels in
GbicagO gstroff.H babe. quf bic 5rdgs,
tpie bic Sahsu in Wdfbingtou itiins
ben, babe 5tuss gsaHtportst, buB bic
6ol3 SntereFsntsn sinsH beiIersn
Sendtor in Der 9unoes 6duptitaot
sebrau9tsn urb baB bisisr Wtanu
Qorimsr fsi, Der iaoH fir ben 5O6sou
iOrseH peroe.
| 3suse sr3Ghtte fsrner bon sinem
| 3uiammsntrsffsH, peI6ss sr i'm Rci
obsr SUM 1910 nit 6. ;. Dis6s, sts
mem Der srpBen Standardization bsa
Rorbpsitsns, gsba6t. Gs purbe oes
rabe bic See S'g1sil gropue Be
itetutgS Qffairs Don Der 8ranos
iurp untsrIuft unb Die6s sr0ffnete
| BEN 3eugsn, bab Sines ibH aus BEN
Bette gstlUpft babe. bamit r ibu
| (gooO unb eineu estpiiieu S'8rieu
fofort aus Der Sta6t ihaffe, ebe BIZ
GrOBgsiaporsnsn iie uIs 3sugen bor'
Iiben.
goot bs;sust. fsrnsr, baB .r ipdts,
nit Gbp. Sinss in Der Office oes Qn'
palts gIfreb 6. TIrGOro suiammsn.
getroffen fsi. Stnss iei in srobe,
aufr.quns g.tpeisn, neil sr ioeben bi,
Gnibeduug esmaht, bub sr nit ben
6pupsrneur Dsnrn itatt nit gates
iia teI.pbonii6 ttntsrbalteu babe
pines bube Don ibm p.rlangt. bdb e
t.in @prt bon Der llntsrbaltuns IT
aeno ismunoem mitthetle. gopt suI
peitsr an, bag er am abenb oes 7
WGrs b. :. iih ouf hem Dirnipet
| Shnen3uge befunbs n babe unb stpu
in GeT.nI6aft BON Dn. 9urseb uni
6. +. Di,be uub baB 8uraeb odmi
aepra6It babe, fir bic GrpGbIuul
QOrimsrs $4,000 9srssgebsn su ia
BEN.
6. +. 8ieb. purbs isBt ouf ieil
griuhen gsItattet, siHtge Jraeen al
GoOt gu rthteR. Gr frasts benielbsu
Oh Is ui6t pubr lei. buB sr stnel
Brief an Sinss seriatst babe, tporil
Gpot ssbrobt babe, bic antbeilnabm
ots Stnes an Der Grtpdblure 2ori
mers Su srtbiiGen, tpeun sr ni6t gs
pifIe 3inge tbGte. goot muBte bic
suasbeu. 8iebe fragts goot iobanr
. ob bic .Gbtparb Sines 2umbsr Sc.
niht glotsu unb 9ppothete n DON GOO
{ i'm getrugs BON $4,000 beits'
, 9lu6 oiss muBte er su9eben. s
/ 56reibsn goofs an Wiebe unb ). 6
J Weperheuier hattie er oerldngt. oa
; 6inss aIs grdftbent Der r8irgini
I ano RQinD Gale 2umber Co." aboar
; te, oser sr tperbs feline torruptsu prat
{ titen In 8s5us auf bic aorir,sr On
lssgss,nAsss ssasasQsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Wetterberi1t.

Iiir Ohio uno bos tpeitIife
genufplponisn: SH0nes Detter am
Msittpo6, Mariner TN n0rbli4en Eheil.
I'm Hcnnerftas Strihregen. Berdns
berlide, sulebi fiib0Ttfi6e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

Sn T,sqainss IN ein gruber weulep
5ofihs gum GuIton protlamirt
iporbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Oge(egrap6

WdrH unb Jrdu tobt aufs
gefunbsR.
SatIdnb. gus, %. april. Die
2eineR pom garion Wcaneen uno
s5rnu tpurnen nm Disnitug Radmittds
balb perbrnnnt in ben Ruinen ibres
tbsiltpsiie bnrh Gsaer s.rftorten Garms
bauies gefunben. 3piihen ben befbeu
H6rpern lag eiu S6rOtsepehr. Wes
Quefn, sin pOblbabenbsr Garmer, mar
isat mthzssa mssa0sen ssSn1Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Die cOriaer> >UntetIu6ung
8ieber nDn benz Senatsfpnt=
mittee Der Slliuuiier Sesiss
latur aufsenommen.
Sas @etueismaterial sesen Gotu
Siaes bon Chicago mebrt iit.

Der 9ststtiO Burns, Der Silfsbiitritts
antpalt Goro bon Cos 4nseIes
uub stpei Qutpdlte Der Grecter's 4is
iociotiOu in SnbtauapoIis osr'
baftst.
Der gntfii6rung ). s. MtRamaras
onsetlagt.
R. u. Shmibt. elmer Der Sos Qnses
lsisr Snomiteri6e
sou iia i'm n6rbIi9eu Misconiin be-
ftnben.
GeDts Bolton, In Repart bss Mors
bss in gerbinbung nit bem Qpn4s
seri6t bonn s. Suli 1910 aus
getlagt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
W U B ! q Y ..

9sbtran. 25. Mpyil. Der Dis
rsttor Der ruiFiftsn 8dbn GnieIis
1sberan pobgurfti Bat felt Anfdns
bts Mscndts aufGmneri NIT ruiiifnen
1sssisxvael lsextSttszR mi een Rs<SIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Gin Spfer bss g5rftns
frdms.

Wien, %. Npril. - Der s.fDaItise
4ursfturs Der 4ttisH Der Stobas
msrls, bic, tpie beretts sen.loet, in me-
nisen Hagen gsgeu 200 guutte eins
bibtsn, bat bertits Elm Tseui9enltbsH
gum Spftr seforbert.
Der 8erii6erunssbir.itUr Grner bat
iih duf bem Soeblinssr SrisbbcT ers
f9cfen. CT botte rtefigs 5uHImsH IN
GpetuIotionen init Gtoba Attien ans
etIegt uno @erIuite srlitteH, bic fein
0srm6ssH BEL tptitsm lberfteiseH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
SEEMS ABAT|NC
U. s. EXPERT AT WORK
INVESTIGATION OF CAUSE OF
EPIDEMIC T ODE THOROUGH
AND COMPLETE.

Little Rock, July 19.-The epidemic
of typhoid fever which has been rag
ing with considerable fatality in Lit
tie Rock for several weeks is abating.
City Physician Judd says that only
211 cases of typhoid fever have been
reported to him, but he thinks there
may have been at least so others that
were not reported, or were diagnosed
by ignorant physicians as malaria
He is giving every possible assist
ance to DR.. H. W. Frost of the U. S.
hospital service, in Washington, who
has entered upon an investigation of
local health conditions that will last
for 80 days or more. He will make
an Independent inquiry, as though no
other chemist or pathologist had ever
investigated the situation, his purpose
being, if possible, to determine the
cause of the epidemic so that it's re-
currence may be prevented. His in
struments arrived from Washington
and the water supply, the milk sup
ply, the vegetable markets, the sewer
system and the influence of the
Fourche district, and every other
thing that can have a possible bear
ing on the situation, will receive his
closest attention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19

RALLY JULY II

The citizens of Vilonia and vicinity
are planning to hold a great educa-
ton rally on the public school grounds
at that place Thursday, July 27, ac-
cording to Gus Bush, the Vilonia
merchant, who is in Conway today.
President j. j. Doyne of the State
Normal and DR.. J. w. Conger of Cen
trial College have accepted invitations
to deliver addresses and President A.
c. Millar of Hendrix College is also
expected to be among the speakers.
The Odd Fellows of Vilonia had
planned to hold a picnic at about the
same time, but have Joined to help
make the school rally bigger event.
Past Grand Master j. r. Donnell of
Conway will deliver an address on
Odd Fellowship at the gathering.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19
SAY BOIL WEEY|L
|SCAUS|NCDAMACE
PEST REPORTED IN COUNTY
FURTHER DAMAGE FROM COT
TON-DESTROYING INSECT
is FEARED.

After a steady advance in this di-
rectIon for many years, the boil wee
VII, the dread scourge of Louisiana
and Texas cotton fields has. it is be-
heVed, at last reached this county.
and authentic reports of its presence
are being brought to this city every
day So long as the hot, dry weather
continued no damage was noticed. but
since the showers of the past few
weeks hundreds o. squares are begin
ming to drop off the plants.
Many believe that the brilliant
prospects for a bumper crop of cot
ton are seriously menaced by the boil
weevll, which, it has long been ac-
knowledged, would sooner or late,
reach Faulkner county in its north.
ward progress. In past years it has
almost entirely devastated the cotton
crops IN the counties infested, al.
though the farmers of such counties
nave IN a few years learned how tc
overcome most of the damage.
Robert Young of Greenbrier, who is
in Conway today, said there was abso.
lutely no doubt of the weevil being in
his section. He says he has seen fields
In southern Oklahoma ravaged by the
boil weevils and knows how to detect
their presence. Each of the squares
which have been dropping off the
stalks during the past few days, h,
states, is perforated by sting from
the weevil.
r. F. Shaw of Mathews TOWNSHIP
also declares that boil weevils are a
work on a considerable amount Of the
bottom land on his farm, and a large
number of other farmers in Conway
this week have made similar state
ments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19
COMPAN CANT.
ESCAPE TAXATION
TECHNICALLY DOESN'T GO
SURETY COMPANY WITH Elk.
ACTLY HALF MILLION CAPI-
tai MUST PAY UP.

Little Rock, July 19.-Just because
a foreign company has only half a
million dollars capital, it will not be
exempted from taxation under the
new francrise act. This is the agree
ment that was reached between At
torney General Norwood and Asa C.
Oracle, counsel for the Empire State
Surety Company. Mr.. Oracle raised
the unique point that his company was
not subject to any tax at all, because
the law specifically declares that the
tax shall be 500 for companies with
less than $500,000 capital, and $20y
for companies with more than $780,
900 capital.
His company and IS others operat-
ing in the state have neither more nor
less, but exactly half a million capital,
and were therefore excluded. The tax
commission, however, contended that
this was only a quibble and that the
company must pay the higher tax.
Mr.. Garcie insisted that he would test
it in the courts first, and that under
the strict construction of the law the
state could not collect cent.
After an investigation of the stu
alton, he was advised by the attorney
general that the lower tax rate would
be acceptable, and Mr.. Oracle Tues
day afternoon agreed to accept this,
and there will be no litigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, unsettled
weather; showers tonight or Thurs
day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-19
s. :. RALLY
AT M'NfW'S

There will be Sunday school rally
at McNew's chapel Saturday, July 20.
Everybody invited to attend and bring
well-filled baskets. The following have
been invited to take part in the pro-
gram: Rev. Biggs, Rev. James Smell,
Prof. T. N. Norwood, Rev. T. E. Her
ring, Rev. w. l.. McCallister and 9TH
ers, also recitation and defamation
by Sunday school students. Plenty of
free ice water, lemonade and ice
cream served by Sunday school, The
program will be interspersed with
singing by McNew chapel and Pleas
ant Hill Sunday school singing
classes. COMMITTEE.