davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FURNISHED RooMs-19oo 5th ave.
 S-l6-10t ESTABLISHED FURNITERE BUSH NESS FOR SAI.T-Corner store 30x1s5 feet. in heart of the retail district Stock invoices>se,00 Si909 of the very class of book accounts. Having other business interest, will sell to quick buy CT at a sacrifice. There is money in this proposition for some live furni- ture man. investigate today. Address T. c. Philpot. 9ol Broad st.. Augusta. Ga. s-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

The rolling mill of the Southern Iron and Steel company was put in opera tion today and more than 100 men re- turned to work. Ky the first or the month the entire plant probably will be in operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

and I believe that that is the just prn- cple of government
 For Agricultural Education
 There is another matter in which am deeply interested. There are only three lines devoted to, 1t. fin the demo- cratic platform but there are no lines devoted to it In the republican platform and there are so many lines in the bull moose platform that l haven't found 1t yet But in the democratic platform there are three lines in which the party declares it to be its duty to devote such funds of the national government as 1t may consttutlonally devote to such pur poses to the promotion of industrial, agricultural and vocational education.
 t'rhe governor explained that the plat form fh this connection meant q system of universal extension to the farmer making scientific Knowledge available to the farmer. He referred to q pending bill to promote agricultural developments in that way
 You see' he remarked "the men in the House are not waiting until you elect national officers on their platform. They are going ahead with their duty now because our platform is not molasses to catch flies It means business
 "ff prosperity Is not to be checked in this country we must broaden our borders and make conquests of the markets of the world. That is the req son that America is so deeply inter- ested in the question of which I have already spoken-the merchant marine -and that is also the reason why America ia so much interested in breaking down that dam agaist which all the tides of our prosperity have banked up that great dam that runs around all our coasts and which we call the protective tariff I would pre- fer to call 1t the restrictive tariff I would prefer to call it the tariff that hems us in, the tariff that checks us, the tariff that smothers us, because tho great unmatched energy of America Is now waiting for field greater than America itself in which to prove that Americans can takescare of themselves
 Awakening of United States
 There was a time not many years ago when l would not have uttered sentiments like these. because I would have known, I would have felt, at any rate. that I was against an almost irrestible force But l don't feel the least heat now. We have got them on the run now and the resistance is very little. The friction is going to come when they try to put on brakes and try to stop. There Is not heat In the business now; there is hopeful com fdence that the people of the United States al last realize their opportunity; know what 1t Is they want. and are out to get 1t. I have never known anything like the awakening that has occurred in the United States in re- cent years. It Is just as if we have all been taking long and comfortable sleep with sometimes very disturbing dreams. we would wake up once in q while in nightmare and say, Who is this sitting on my chestY and then we would turn over and go to sleep again and at last we walked up and found there was somebody sitting on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

. There was large crowd attending the reunion of the Etowah County Con federate Veterans association at FL liott park today. At the election of officers All the old ones were reelected yesterday. Judge R. A. Dunlap is com mander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16
WILSON DELIVERS
 HIS FIRST CAM
 PAIGN SPEECH

tcontinucd from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

anf fc-1t Hlf7 4lnt stf31
 ffess H5A sf ciearT Eosa SOS srsin fs 5iishea isf se. tfn lm citr Good t2afeN e9r eelisnS, AH1sfts s.sa c-42 AA. vetif 9z 1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

Dates have been set for several in- teresting trials which will be heard by Judge J. A. Bilbro of the. criminal division of the city court of Gadsden at the September term. The case or Claude Cheney Is set for September 7. Rob Stiles will be tried october !. The Impeachment proceedings against M' A Wood the justice of peace In Ai- toona, will begin September 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16
For Agricultural Education

and I believe that that is the just prin- ciple of government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

The commissioners court, which has been in session this week, will make an inspection of the county convict camp Friday. They will adjourn prob- ably Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-16

The report Of the Alabama Fire Pre- vention society, which recently made an inspection of the risks in Gadsden' has been received. Of 125 risks inr spected 60 were approved
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-05
DISCURSO DEL SR. DE DIEGO

neS de la vida pOr el progress de csta
isla, no pueden nj deben llamarse ex-
tranjeroS, aun cuando no eSt6n en- igua-
les condiciones de soberania que n0so-
trOS.
YO fui conmOvido- dijo- darle
la manO y a despedir al General Or
tega que Sc llevaba la bandera traidaI
pOr Colon, que iba desandar el caIni
no glorlosamente andado por Colon
cuatro sigIO antes. POrque cada vez
que Sc ha hundido la bandera espa-
nola. senOres Delegados, ha sido para
que mllagrosamente Surjan de su
tumba nuevOs puebiOS. Pero hay
aqui tambi6n una corriente de
Hlspanizaci6n que no considero
saludable. Soy ell primero en glo-
rlhcar, en- cantar las glOrias de. ES-
pana representadas en- sus eseritores
poetas y pintOres literatos, pero
desgraciadamente, no puedo hacer Ia
mlsmo con su regimen, con su sistema
de g0biernO mil veces maldecido nor
el mismo pueblo espanoI. Perdido cI
lmperio de la fuerza y de la domi-
naclon EN- las Colonias, Sc prefende
formar Un nuevo imperialismo Dor
clertos elementos de Espana: eros
que JamdS atendieron las meias
de Sus hermanos de aquende 81 mar.
ahora mvoean milagrosamente, en-
nombre de ella Sc invoca. el amor n
madre, la tradici6n, la raza Y n
leng1la para constitnir un ;mperialisno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-05

q va no puede Espafa eiercer nj obte-
ner en- vlrtud de armadas como la Inven-
cTbie nj de ej6rcitos poderosos. 70 con
clbo que amemoS nuestra raza, pero
querer volver atras, es querer hacer
Volver artas la corriente de los rios
Podemos seguir nnidos a Espaiia Dor el
amor, y por ell recuerdo, pero no debe-
mos yer en- ella la unica esperanza de
nuestra salvacl6n. La mayorfa de los
espanoles q. con nOSotros convive labo-
"a eficaz y noblemente Dor nnestro
progreso; pero hay una -minorfa que
lmpremedltadamente, quizas, esta pro-
pendlendo al misunderstanding en-
Fuerto RlcO, y esa eS una labor malsa-
na. NosotrOs pOdemOS tener sentimien-
tos de hostilidad al Gobierno, pero la
mas al pueblo americana en- uuien he
mos contiadO y seguimos confando.
Amemos Ell paSadO, proternemonos an
te las glorias hispanaS, pero amemos
tamblen los mevos senderOs de Ia de-
mocracla que Sc inici6 con la llegada de
los norteamericanos. Existe un ideal
que 10 cubre todo: ell Pan-americanis-
mo. Seam0s Pan-americanos V amemos
lguamente las glorias de la America
del Norte que las del Sur.
I'll senor De Diego cant6 un fervien-
te hlmno ese ideal y hego dijo:
Tn peri6dico que iamas dej6 de la
borar pOr ell bien de nuestro pueblo
dlgamoslo francamente, Ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO RICO. re-
coge las impresioneS de colocar frente
al lstmo de Panama un monumento Al
gran conqnistador Vasco Nuno de Bal
boa. Bien esta, santo y bueno; los
pIertorrIquenOs debcn contribuir CON
Sus obolos. En- buena hora la glorj-
ticaci6n del descubridor de los con
qulStadores, pero no miremos hacia
atraS marchandO hacia adelante ira
tando de fnndar el pret6rito en- el pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-05
Ell Cine Tres Banderaxs

A peticl6n del pnbfico Sc goIgeEs
presentzr esa& neche Ia magnIfiess
-clnta en- dos parties que neva per tftulSR
La Dana de MsBcereaB, y que es unsn
de las mas hermosas T5roduceiones ,ess
ell generO, y que esta Fssada en- q1no .deE
los episOdlos hrxk6rRsos lie Francia-
TambIsn So eSErersarsfn varias peif.rs-
las recihidas per ed sIlfiuno correo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-05

sente y ell fHfuFn- zPosgssse ala, In
salida del Occi8ente, ssaa ssstatua gIorlo-
sa de NuFio de BaIboa asra de Col6u
en- ell OpEeSte Iado CaIdn que COM
plet6 el naeEmieuto De America
perO p6ngase eH el cszltro def
grande Y feGuT1CI0 rCutifente fass
estatuas POdcrOszs dc Washington "
Bolivar, parque ~ asFueIlos la lesetr-
brieron, 6S2os In EsdIanleron y Is laber-
tarOni
Ell iEusErc Preslceufe de Ia zcarKssrsx
fue interrumpsd0 cada momento eaps
entusiastas y pragongados aplausas pax-
la gran eoncErreTnsla que llenaba Io<
salOnes de La Camzxa Al terrninar stI sff=1..
curso et0cUeHfis1rEo fue znuy fe6citaSEg-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-05
MO ES
de Mietz & Weiss

Actuadoa par qe4r6seos serudOg r reE-
nadOs, aLcok0I-
BESIDE 2 hasta 500 e. E.
Libres ds ehlzpa el6otrica, senelloa,
de facll nanejo y duraaerog.
Sobre % z1o4cres egt&n usaDdose err
la Isla
Para inforn2es y precjos dirigirse a.
su Agente en Euzya.1
AAgsA dtazsgazti.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
M'COPPIN HERE 10
 PUT IN NEW PIPE

William McCoppin, son of Contrac- tor Jesoph McCoppin of the Conway waterworks system, arrived from Lit tie Rock this morning with a gang of men whom he expects to put to work relaying the defective wooden mains of the system as soon as the pipe reaches here from Michigan. A ca<- load was shipped from that state June 4, and is expected here on every train. The new pipe is made of white pine instead of cypress, and in the smaller sizes is bored from solid logs instead of being constructed of slaves. It is also wound with steel bands and is built for a capacity of 130 pounds pressure. Several miles of the old pipe will be taken up and relaid with new.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
HIGH PRAISE 10
 REV. WH|TT|NCTON THE PINE BLUFF MINISTER
CALLED TO CONWAY CHURCH IS COMMENTED BY HOME
 PAPER.

(from the Pine Bluff Graphic,
 June 13)
 At late hour last night, Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, was called ov- er long-distance phone by a repre- sentative of the First Baptist church at Conway and extended the official sal of that congregation to become its pastor. Rev. Wilmington stated to the representative of the Conway church that he would give his answer in the near future.
 The call was made after the con- gregation met at the church in Con- way last night and voted upon the question, instructing the appointment of pulpit comm. m.ttee, of which Mir. Meadors was appointed chairman, to get into immediate communication with the Pine Bluff minister and of fer him the pastorate of their church
 Rev. Wilmington, when questioned
 
 last night, stated that he had not had proper time to think the matter over and would be unable to give his answer in the matter for several days. Upon his return trip from Ok lahoma last week, he stopped in Con way several hours and became ac- quainted with number of the mem- bers of the Conway church congrega- tion.
 During his pastorate in Pine Bluff Rev. Whittington's efforts have serv- ed materially to build up the congre- gation of the Ohio Street church. When Mir. Wilmington came here in March, 1909, the membership of the church was something over 200. Since that time it has increased to over 400 and more than $S,000 has been paid on the church debt, practically free ing the congregation of financial obli- gations He has also used every eff fort for the betterment of the city in public and social way, frequently conducting services at the Jefferson county jail, at the noon hour meet ings at the Cotton Belt shops, and at Y. M. c. A. meetings, and he was with W. T. Nichols the last few min
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
JUDGE HUTTON TO
 HOLD JULY COURT.
CLERK OPENS JURY LIST
M A R l A N N A AND DEVALL'S BLUFF JURISTS WILL FIX
 CHANGE CIRCUITS.

Word has been received here that Judge H. H. Hutton of Marianna, judge of the First judicial circuit, has exchanged courts with Judge Flu gene Lankford of DeVall's Bluff, and will preside at the July term of the Faulkner circuit court, which vii lbe convened here July 15.
 Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje today opened the grand and petit jury lists selected by the commissioners at the January term and placed them in the hands of Sheriff J. s. Johnson to summons the jurors for service. The juries for the July terms will se made up from the following venre:
 Grand Jurors-J. A. Billings, Bele- diet; w. A. Barringer, California ; l. s, Ball, Clifton; Gus Bush, Cy- press; Crite Turner, Cadron; John Phillips, Cadron; B. T. Deal, Con- way; Walter Terry, Conway; John Mitchell, Danley; J. H. Hall, Eagle John Lindsey, East Fork; J. H. Gun ningham, Enola; S. S. Wilson, far din; A. H, Surratt, Harve; w. c. Newell, Mt. Vernon; Bud Easter, Pa larm.
 Alternate Grand Jurors-W. M. Brady, Newton; J. Q, Duncan, Un- ion; w. F. Fulkerson, Walker; c. S. Harrell, Wilson; w. o. Brannon, Mountain; J A Dunn, Cadron; Jim George, Palarm.
 Petit Jurors-J. c. Selby, Benton E. w. Day, Bristol; J. P. Kessinger California; Tom Ford, Clifton; w w. Cypress; Opie Hartje, Conway L. M. Kimsey, Conway; Cal Day Cadron; Fred Simmons, Cadron; Ed Wofford, Cadron; J. c. Duke, Dan- icy; T. K. Hazel, Eagle; Johr Stamphi,l, East Fork; J. A. Curtis Enola; Will Brannon, Hardin; A. G Duran, Hardin; W. A. Ingram Mathews; Joe Blessing, Mathews; J M. Tickets, Mt. Vernon; Tom Flip pin, Newton; Jim Holmes, Palarm; J. NJ. Jeffries, Pierce Creek; M. A Woolly, Union; Cecil Martin, Wal ker.
 Alternate Petit Jurors-L. E. Le- well, A. A. Halter, J. c. Adams, R. L. Brawner, A. c. Woodroom, George Rhea, Allen Brown, V. G. Craig, J. B Greeson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
URGES CLASS 10
 LIFE OF SERVICE
REV. WALDRIP'S SERMON
STRONG APPROPRIATION DELIV. BRED TO GRADUATES OF
 HENDRIX COLLEGE.

Admonishing his hearers that through service alone is greatness achieved, Rev. Marion Nelson Wal drip exhorted the graduating class of Hendrix College not to scorn the humber walks of life, but to seek to lead lives of service to their fellow man, in the baccalaureate sermon de- ivered by him at the Methodist church yesterday morning. Service. the Law of the Kingdom" was the subject of Mr. Waldrip's discourse, the minister declaring that work. once deemed to be a curse of man. kind, was really it's greatest blessing. The ancient theory that heaven is .P'aee of eternal idleness did great harm while it persisted" he said. "A loafer's heaven made a loafer's earth The preacher pointed to the fact that with the passing of slavery in the south, the old idea that a gen tleman was man who q q rot have to work had also passed, and, driven by force of necessity to lives of ser vice, the south is now deve oping the nations greatest men. MT. Waldrip's sermon abounded in epigramnatic truths and eloquent passages, and was one of the strongest pulpit utter ances ever heard here.
 The commencement sermon was preceded by an enjoyable program of sacred music by the Methodist choir, a baritone solo, No Night There" by J. Abner Sage of Hendr'x being un- usually fine
 Before introducing the preacher Dr. A. c. Millar, the president, paid a brief tribute to the memory of the late Capt. w. W. Martin, who for the first time since the college was established here, was not in attend ance at the commencement exercises. pr. Milar stated that plans were be- ing formulated by the board of trus- tees for a memorial to Capt Martin in the form of a group of buildings costing about $100,000, and that defi- nite steps toward the erection of the first of these buildings will probably be taken within short time. The buildings, he said, will not only be a fitting memorial to the colleges s greatest benefactor, but would meet an immediate need of the college it. self. With the present facilities, Dr. Millar stated, the board of trustees had authorized the faculty to limit the number of students to 250, as this is all that can be cared for without additional buildings.
 The annual sermon before the Young Mems Christian Association of Hendrix College was delivered at the Methodist church last night by pr. H. E. Wheeler of Philadelphia, whose subject was "An Imperial Con- scription." Dr. Wheeler's discourse was both profound and eloquent and enjoyed by congregation which fill ed the church to it's capacity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
HENDRIX TO PLAY
 ST. LOUIS SCHOOL

Coach T. s. Staples announced to- day that he had completed arrange ments for a football game between Hendrix and Christian Brothers Col lege of St. Louis, to be played in that city October 26. The Hendrix eleven will also play the University of Ar kansas at Fayetteville the first week in October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
WILL SELL HOGAN
 FARM ON GOLD LAKE

The probate court today made an order, on petition of Mrs. Pearl Ho- gan, for the sale of the Hogan farm on the south side of Gold Lake, five miles south of Conway. The farm is ideally located for hunting and fish ing clubhouse, and efforts will be made to interest Little Rock sports men in it's purchase.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
ARRESTS PISTOL TOTER.

Deputy Sheriff c. O. Payne return ed Saturday night from Pope county, where he arrested c. B. Nease, in dicted in this county on charge of carrying a pistol. The arrest was made 35 miles northeast of Apple ton, the prisoner making bond at that place for his appearance here at the July term of circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
STATE AID BALANCE PAID.

County Treasurer R. K. Wilkerson this morning received a warrant for $233.33, representing the final in- stallment of the S700 granted by the state board of education as aid to the Conway high school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
HANDLESS NEGRO
 UNDER ARREST

Charley Mitchell, a negro who is minus both hands, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. o. Payne this morning on charge of selling liquor, and his trial will be had be- fore Justice w. B. Wilson. Mitchell, who lives on the Arkansas r.ver, lost both hands several years ago, when a
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
RETURNS WITH PRISONER.

Constable o. L. Honea returned this morning with Jim Allen, negro who was arrested at Chicago on a charge of assault with intent to kill Allen made bond on his arrival here and his preliminary hearing will be held before Justice of the Peace w. T. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17

utes before he died last Friday morn ing. giving him religious comfort.
 His efforts were always for the up- lift of Pine Bluff and should he de- eide to leave the city his place will be hard to fill Mrs. Wilmington has also made a host of friends who would regret to see her depart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
SUMMER SESSION
 OF SCHOOL OPENS

With an attendance of 50 pupils the second annual summer session of the Conway public school was opened today. The school is in charge of Superintendent R. H. Cannon, Mrs. Ida Burns and Miss Neil Noe. The session will be continued for six weeks. Several more pupils are ex- pected to enter during the week.
 k Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS

shotgun, over which he was holding them clasped, was accidentally dis charged. He is said to be an adept booze-peddler, however, and has ire quently been arrested for violations of the liquor laws.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-17

While in Conway attending com ment would be a good time to have Jack Barnes make that Photo. Up to-date Studio. Every modern appH- ance. Phone S3 and make engage ment. d3t
 Mrs. J. M. Jackson of Ashdown is visiting relatives in Conway.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-02
BROADWAY To HAVE
FIVE mile SHAVE

New York March 2.--Broadway is
soon TO undergo the greatest clean
ing up it has ever experienced and
visitors to town after the job is COM
pleted will find in the place of the ia
nous thoroughfare as they now know
1t one of almost puritanical appear
ance. The cleaning up is not to be of
a moral character, however, but archi-
tectural. From the Battery to Fifty
ninth street, distance of five miles,
on both sides Of the Great White Way,
every obstruction which projects be.
yond the building line is to be shaved
OF, carted away and thrown on the
dump. Just how much this fiye-mile
shave will cost is still unknown, but
1t is certain to run far into the mil
lions and to be the costliest shave
New York has ever had. Hundreds of
store, office and manufacturing build
-ings will probably suffer in the FIVE
mile slice that is to be drawn along
the edges of the street, taking Oft
porches, stoops, signs, pillars, side
walk stands, cases for displaying
goods and perhaps even parts of build
ings. The howl Of protest that is ex-
pected when the pruning process be-
gins will avail little. The false front
that Broadway has been wearing until
1t has become real must come off,
since the Board of Estimate after a
long consideration has now SO ruled in
its struggle to relieve the ever grow.
ing pedestrian congestion that threat
ems eventually to make New York's
more crowded streets literally impas-
sible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-02
COUNTESS WARWICK COMING.

London, March 2.-People of TWEEN
ty-six American and Canadian cities
will soon have opportunity to see and
hear real live countess of the Brit
ish peerage, for the Countess of War
wick sailed for New York today on the
Mauretania and will deliver series
of lectures throughout the United
States and the Dominion.
The Countess, famed throughout the
world for her socialistic views, will
receive 81, 800 for each of the twenty
six lectures she is to deliver She will
be absent from England about two
months. Americans will hear some
novel views on the capital and labor
question, the condition of the laboring
people and the aristocracy of Eng
land from one who has closely studied
the one and is intimately associated
with the other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-02

Nll' reports that she already is able
TO walk without her crutches and suf.
lers no more Of that agonizing pain.
she can rest and sleep we'll, when
she has not been able to do for many
months. Isn't that wonderful? She
says that Quaker did it.
1t is wonderful how quick the Quak-
Ell Remedies demonstrate their secret
power in such dreaded diseases as
rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles. Real rheumatism,
however, has nothing whatever to do
with atmospheric conditions. 1t is
caused by an excess of uric in the
blood and when once contracted is not
very easily eradicated, as those af-
fcted with it will readily testify. Old
Mr. rheumatism, when he has taken
hold, hates to let go, and sufferers
from this complaint, when they have
reen afflicted any lenoth of time. are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-02
cATARRH, ASTHMA, COLDS AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
QUICKLY GO.

Here are some symptoms of catarrh;
# you have any of them, get rid Of
them by breathing HYOMEI; it is
guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
If your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you worse in damp weather?
Do you blow your nose a great deal :?
Are you losing your sense of smell +?
Does your mouth taste bad mornings :?
Do you have dull feeling in your
head?
Does mucous drop in back of throat d?
Compete HYOMEI outfit which IN
cludes inhaler, sh00; extra bottle, if
needed. so cents, at THE OWL DRUG
STORE and druggists everywhere.