davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
About People and Social Inc;J.~
NOTES OF SOCIETY q.

tFrom TAs Trlb1n, a,,... Sarcs
nston. Sept. 2-The Jans--i
% snu V'scountess Aoki arrived /, NJ Ans,n.
'eruay from Buena Visa. wbsr.. ".sssaaroa ~
summer They were accompar,.s 'eg Seq
9no servants 70 the nurnb.. 's''.r
1oa.oI -. go, "ouse' IN x street wb,.s -afS.,
- 'ne japanese government, =
AoA will leave the Old 1.v,,,s snd vlscs-,.%
y stree, on October 10 for their -ssiq1sr.,,a
me chinese Minister and ~, ''te,a
Lang arrived az the Chinese r.Siss N
AFTERNOON from Amherst Msss On "a -
we summer The minister I.f, his - 'a.y rs
20 attend school MS sons N &C.
pe'e'al ''"hzaiez son of the forr,.-
Mexico who Is visiting the charvs 49,. Pssst.,
Mexican Embassy and seHora De- 1-'l@''s %,
New York with his host for sbo-, -. .,- aaa soa.s
return 70 Washington tomorrow A. ~, Raw
VIII remain Until the end of nsxt u,s., 4.
The Persian Minister. General Nro-..
oeen almost ne only foreign minist.- = We n
,oh curing the summer. Is preparing to ls,,..s;s
ada. "at bC.
me minister rom Ecuador Isft ,hs a..
ibis morning. and. with schora Ca-bo ,Aa'l'Fs
ily will spend some davs in New w., ''- - n.
taken a house IN Connectiout avs,,. ny an
British Embassy. and viii establi,s "a u
there upon their return % Washfns-o, -'-'a
The Siamese Minister WI return "a
next week after summer spent AZ Ha,,L- s's
East Gloucester. Mass and win. a, r,'-1''l,s
lish his legation headquarters az ~. 60 s's<
will be accompanied BY the a-,s s.o@ .a.--s-@ 3
Mrs Edward H. LOftUs. who also I've 49,. &c
lington. 1s A.
Senior Alberto Joachar1. t.e new So.
ana charge dafdires Of the chiIisn LeEsr,,. -
arrived in Washington and taken up his s-..- =
succeeds Manuel j. Vega who Is Cbfia, !. "a. -
anfires IN Mexico but who came hs-. .. % -.
care q the affairs OF his governments h, - @.s
sence ~ the minister Sedor Walker Ma-.,..- -
Lieutenant Colonel Pederret-as. niltarv -
of the Brazilian Embassy. has gone N "
FOR few DAYS. following a visit n sav.-, -&
posts and encampments az Eastern ard ~
points. '1
Count Moceniso. attachs os the Italia, r..
will sau for Europe October and wiz 49,.
marriage Of his sister which takes plac. h -
on Octo9 or G5
Mr. do Stra!e. counsellor % the Swedish -
ticn. an@ Mime. de Strale viii sail for Er,,-.s
October, accompanied by their daughter Ts...-
sellor has leave OF absence from his govs-,,,...
General Franklin Bel and Mrs. Bell hsvs ,,s,.
an apartment az the Highlands prepars,o-v !.
selecting a permanent home
Mrs. Switzerland and The Misses Sou,s..,.,
wife and daughters Of Commander sou,b..,,-.
will return 20 their Washington home -ha s.,. !.
next week from summer spent In New Eryl,.1
They visited the Bryn Mawr Horse Show vs,,.-s,-
and today.
Miss Carolyn Postlethwaite. whose marian. a,
Fenry Ives Cobb. jr.. OF New York Will tax. rl,,,
in 81. Johns Church. IN this city. on Oc,o5s-
Is the guest Il Miss ingalls,. daughter Of Mr. s,s
Mrs, Melville f. ingalls,. a. the Virginia Is,
Springs.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry 7 Ssttsrles will r.,--
TO Washington from their visit 20 Mr and N-s
George Fulsom. sunny Ridge Lenox next vsss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

II is ali very well for reformers 10 aim high.
20 hitch useII wagons 10 a star and be satisfied
viii nothing short of unqualified and dazzling
successes. But there must be moderation in al
things and We think the rescue parties now
headed toward Buffalo are beginning 10 show a
certain tendency 70 overdo the work OF political
salvage Two weeks ago the volunteers who were
Organizing 20 save the Democratic party seemed
70 feel that they would be lucky 10 float any
thing ashore through the breakers Damocratic
principles had gone by the board aud Democratic
hopes of victory with them. All that was left
% rescue was the democratic emblem II The
emblem could he preserved inyiolate there might
still remain some chance ~ Democratic unifca-
ZION end regeneration.
Afr. Nack's unexpected accession 20 the ranks
OF the emblem rescuers seems however. 20 have
Quickened their courage ana enlarged tLer am
bitions They are nuw planning relief opera
tions ola a larger scale While Mr.. Hearst's
nomination inipended they Mere willing 20 make
any sacrifices and welcome any assistance in
uepelling the Hearst raid and preventing the
appropriation % the Democratic hallmark by the
manasers ~ the Independence League. Now
that The Hearst pressure has been relaxed aud
the Hearst panic a little ahatel one group in
The cau.p - tic SaviOrs is thinking Of under
taking further job Of salvage al the expense OF
the other group. II Hearst is really eliminated
a. the Albnny rescuers and their sympathizers
believe him u be-what Is the situation which
vii arise AZ BudalO: A Democratic candidate
for Governor must be named snd a Democratic
platform written 10y these Democratic leaders :
Mr. Murphy. ar. McCarren, Mr.. Conners, Mr.
Mcclure and Mr. MCCabe. They can save the
Democratic emblem undoubtedly. But is there
any certainty that when they get through the
last state OF :be rescued and regenerated Dem
ocrstic party viii not be about as hopeless as
the FIRST
The New York Times" says candidiy that
even with Hearst barred as a candidate. "an
agreement among them the leaders Just named
10 act for their own common interest might lead
TO appalling results. Whist wOulG IL profit "a
have Ostracized Hearst II the convention should
choose frs Its nominee for Governor "a man OF
''the Hearst stripe. some radical IN speech and
"AcfiOn so much Ike Hearst that even Hears: men
would find him an acceptable substitute The
Times" says tile convention ought 10 select one
CT these four men: Mr. jerome. Ar. Osborne.
Nr. Adam or kr. shepard IL not SIS work will
b condemned at a failure. But this 10 carrinx
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Az ORGANIZATION TO BE PROUD OF.


The unoppoSed re-electiOn of Congressman
Parsons 10 the presidency of the Republican
County Committee last night was not only
deserved tribute 10 him. hut an incident Of good
omen 10 the party. Mr.. Parsons has done extraor-
binary work in this city. lie has given new heart
10 high minded Republicans. lie has taught
district leaders that there is something 10 do
besides getting places for themselves and n few
followers and making deals with Tammany. lie
has shown. moreover. that energy and practical
good sense can maintain a highly credtable
party organization here I'm the face Of the spols-
men and lobbyists who prefer n small. close cor
poratiOn. useful for their own ends Mr.. Par
SONS has gone long way in building up
really powerful autonomous organization here.
representative OF the great body Of Republican
voters. In place Of dependent machine which
represented chiefly a few district bosses i'm their
relations with the state organization.
The Republicans of this county have an
organization ina which they may take legitimate
pride. Even the critics of the party acknOwl-
edge that il stands for public against private
interests. Mr. Parsons should receive the encOur-
aSement during the coming campaign not only OF
Republicans but Of all citizens who believe
that the public welfare il served by the build
ing up Of clean party organizations. All Re
pubicans should take pains M the coming elec-
tion Ia get their names enrolled, and he i'm a
position 10 support ana secure the continuance
of the reform policy I'm the Republican organlza-
ficn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Speaking less than two years ago TO Panamans
who had just been threatened with factional in
surreCtion. Secretary Taft said: You have as
"sumed 10 organize a self governing community
Now. stability of government IS impossible un-
less there is implanted In the breasts OF all your
people profound respect for the law and the
constitution which you yourselves have found
ed. You must have a government by the ma
'jority, but a government in which the minority
shall enjoy equal rights with the majority. 4
government In which the minority upon the
election by the majority, retires from the bor
ders Of the country IN exile. 20 await the result
of the next successful revolution, Is not a gov
"ernment AT all It is a tyranny. You can have
"a despotism as complete by majority OF the
people as by one man. and unless you respect
the rights OF each individual in your commu-
nifty. you will have government worth the
supporting" The Panamans needed that wise
counsel, and have since conducted themselves
accordingly. The wrangling Cubans are now
hearing the same voice. charged with the same
wise admOnirions. II will be well for them and
their republic II they. too shall listen and take
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The action Of d. Clarence GibbOney. City
Party nominee for District Attorney in Phila-
depha, in refusing a nomination because Mayor
Weaver had furnished him three specific am
davits OF votes bought in last Tuesdays primary
election sets good precedent for Philadelphia
politicians 10 follow II that city is not 10 lapse
into its former corrupt and cOntented' con-
dtion
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

In one Of his most stirring ballads. Kipling
puts into the mouth OF the East Wind the swag-
gering boast:
Iook-look well to your shipping! BY the breath OF
my mad typhOOn
] swept ClOse-packed Praya and beached your
best at KowlOOnt
The reeling junks behind me and the racing seas
before
raped your richest roadsteads-I plundered singa-
pOre'
With scarcely the change OF word the lines
might as a bulletin Of tO-day's tdngs
from KowlOOn and the nearby seas and shores.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The elimination race" for the Democratic
nomination for Governor is still on. number
Of candidates have already been eliminated.
though they do not appear TO know il.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

VIII the Buffalo convention have the courage
10 refuse Mr.. Bryan an Endorsement as the DEM
Ocratic Presidential candidate in 1908?
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

A record time for converting grain into bread has
been tabIished by a Canadian farmer Wheat
which In the sheaf o'clock in the afternoon
was made into scOnes before o'clock. When oper-
ations began a wagon stood In the barn with about
half "A load OF grain in the sheaf Beside n was a
thTasher; connected with this was a gasolene en-
gne. The engine was started. the sheaves were
fed into the thrasher and the grain was deposited
in bin. The power then transferred 20 the
cleaner and the work of changing the newly
thrashed wheat into -four quickly carried
through.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

great "event" Of the year. When the restraint
imposed by this consideration is no longer neces-
sary the result may he less gratifying
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE LOST BALL.


Standing one day the golf links
was weary and III ease;
And ! bafiCd and fooled idIy
over the whins and tees
know not what ] dreaming
OT where ! was Tubbering then.
BEt swiped that ball. OF a sudden,
Nl'h the force OF twOscorc men.
II sped through the crimson twilight
like a shot from "a iO-nch gun;
Ana n passed from my fevered vision
To the realm OF the vanished sun:
II chassed over the bunker.
IL carrCmed hazard and hill;
IL went Ike thing Internal
suppose II Is going still.
II shied each per7lcxing stymie
With Infinite nerve and ease;
ANA bored right on through the landscaps
As II II were loath 10 cease
nave sought-but seek II vainly-
nat ball Of the strenuous pace.
Ih"t went from the sole Of my nblick
AMI entered tnto space
u may be some blooming caddie
can sooner or later explain.
IL may be that OHly In heaven
shall find that ball again.
Smart Set.
The Island OF St Helena where Napoleon was
ak years a captive Is TO be abandoned as a gar
rison BY Great Britain Since the opening OF tho
suez Canal II Is no longer important Il stopping
place Oh the route 20 India
sKLDDoo.
Sir Liptons building Shamrock "
To beat our yacht: but We
VIII make him think the yacht he's built
is Shamrock XIII
-w0msn's Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Even the South African pygmy IN The Bronx
has rights-a fact which some Of our hoOdlums
DO not seem 10 understand
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BERRYING IN PHILADELPHIA.

recolect the days of youth when for berries
reccllect that some four hours dusty roads W.
I recoect our hides were scratched by rough and
And we we're well and duly scared by unsuspecting
snakes.
reCollec. that .wasps were there. that they knew
how 70 sting
Until our cries Of anguish made the silent welkin
ring
l recoIlect the green morsss in which we Topped
And made the, welkin ring again with terror
stricken shout.
recollec: the farmers deg. the farmers heavy
I reconect carried home pint Of half-ripe
fruit.
And. recollecting all these things knew so well
I'm very well contented now to berry in a store
Philadelphia Bulletin
great many of those who are returning from
the woods and the seacoast with great salts
faction that they have been for weeks out OF the
reach of the telephone and the telegraph and the
daily paper But let these same men and women
fail 20 connect with the telephone in n. least two
minutes; let them wait beyond what they deem
ample time for expected dispatch. or let their
paper be delayed for say, fifteen minutes. and
what they make.
Miss Maria CahnI was discussing the taIka,,vs
woman and Incidentally told the following good
thing about married couple:
The wife in the mildle of the night va. awak-
sd sned by the loud snoTeS Of her husband She en-
Then. pinchina the man sharply. she said:
Herbert yond make less noise II you kept
Herbert. sleepy ard surIy. muttered.
so woIld YOU. '-YouNg's Magazine
In certain Massachusetts village the town clerk
combines brsir -s with his oflcial capacity A no.
uce board at the edge Of the town reads: Auto
hour Oleott town clerk Get your gasolene
from ] OlcOtt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Among the weddings in the future Is that
Of Miss Annie Wietts and Samuel Roosevelt outer
bridge. Tuesday next at Skaneateles. y. Y,
where Mrs. Joseph c. WilIetts the mother of the
bride. has a country place Miss Wetts. who is a
niece Of Mrs Theron @. Strong and Of William s
T. Prentice. will have her bridesmaids Miss
Marion Wilstts. Miss Marguerite Slack. Miss Ma
riOn LitchheId. Of Brooklyn and Miss Daisy Turner.
of Chicago. Frank Outerbridgs will be the best
nan for his brother. and the ushers will be Georg.
Carey. De Forest Hicks William A. WTletts
James T. Terry and Rutgers Jewett.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Just a week later Gordon NJ Buck now of New
York and a member Of the University club. but
hailing from Virginia. will be married az Wheeler.
Ala to Miss Carrie Wheeler. daughter OF the late
General Joseph Wheeler the well known cavalry
leader who died last January Miss Wheeler is
well known in New York. where she lived for
time with her father the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

brother. Cleveland Cobb will he his best man.
Miss Evelyn Biights marriage to Mahlon Sands
follows on Thursday. october IL. Newport Mrs
Gerald Lowther. wife OF the British Minister to
Morocco. who was expected for her sisters we'd
ding, will be able to the Atlantic in con-
sequence Of her delicate health
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hunter Potter who were
married few days ago. and who have been spend-
ng their honeymoon az Belvoir Island-Spencer
Trasks camp on Lake George-hav= now arrived
at Aratoma Farm. Katonah. where they will spend
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey have rented the
Oliver Bird place at Hampstead for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew will move
into their new house No 80 Madison avenue. az
the end OF month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters viii spend the sea
son at the East 55th street house OF Mr. and Mrs
William Storrs Wells. who are going abroad FOR the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ID Morgan have arrived al
their place on Long Island for the autumn. They
spent tho summer as usual at Newport.
White Mountains. 70 stay at Breton Woods until
the end OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6. Abercrombie have ar
rived in town from Ear Harbor. and are at their
house. IN Madison square North. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop are on their
way the ocean. bound for New ork ana
their arrival here at the end OF the week will
20 Interlaken. their place Lenox for the fall
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Goddard daurhter
Of John w Goddard. 20 Thomas Dickson smith
OF Brookline. Mass. took place yesterday morning
at the home OF the brides sister. Mrs Joseph +
Wagner. No. lO0 East 39th street The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Herbert Shipnan OF
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The bride who
was given ewRy by her father. dressed In a
princess gown ~ white satin. trimmed with lace
with which she tulle vel; fastened vtth
orange blossoms. and carried bouquet OF lilies
of-the-vaiey She had bridesmaids Thurston
Smith was his brothers best man. The newly
married couple will spend their honeymoon In
California and their return win make their
home In Brooklins. Mass
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
BODCAW LOCALS.
[ToO late for last issue.

Too late for last issue.
 Mir. Oscar Guttry was up last week from College Hill, and was the guest of his parents for a few days.
 Hamp Atkinson is making up his ribbon cane syrup.
 A goodly number of our citi- zens are at the Red river fishing and hunting.
 Hamp Caudle is expected to move into the Dr. Sutton house in a short time.
 We learn that Warren Hearst is going to move back to Hope soon.
 Rev. J. H. Brockman has ar ranged to move to Waldo.
 MT. Carter is arranging to move back to Bluff City.
 The Bodcaw High School is moving along nicely. We see in the Nevada County News that in the Adelphian Club debate, MT. Sam Hamilton, of Harmony, came loaded for Grizzely' and fairly ''mopped the earth with his competitors. Now we are not surprised at this report being made by the Bodcaw correspon- dent, for the reason that T. K. Dun hired to MT. Hamilton to write this speech, which he did b y copying a n article that was in a book that he (Dun) had, and as a matter of fact, Dun thinks, as he said in the News, Sam or l Dun's article) ''mopped the ground with his competitors. o Why did not TX. Dun just tell the readers of the News that Sam was loaded for Grizzly, but that Grizzly soon saw that ] he (Sam) was nothing but an ass in a lions skin" therefore, Grizzle shook him and his 'ears poked out and all could see noth- i ing but an old ass, Sam has been chopping wood after school this week to pay for his speech. The querry was, Resolved, That the Indians have been worse treated by the United States than the negroes have. ' The school decided that they could not tell who had been worse treated. the Indians and negroes bE the United States. or Sam Hamilton and T. K. Dun by the BodcaW school,
 This is just one of T. K. Dun's ways ot giving himself a puff in the paper.
 SCHOOL Boy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
HAPPENINGS
 OVER NEVADA
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
ANTIOCH.

Some sickness in this com munity. Little billiard and Sam Andrews are sick. We hope they will soon be up again.
 Lee Cook, his mother and Miss Bessie Brady, attended conference at Wallaceburg last week. They report nice time.
 Parker Sullivan has gone to Bodcaw, where he will teach this winter.
 Mrs. P. F. Andrews was call ed to Hope last Friday to visit her Uncle Joe Mcdonald, who was very sick.
 c. B. Andrews was in our community last week. Buck was in the hay business.
 We had a bad wind and rain storm last Friday night which caused some fence building and cotton pen covering, and the cotton that is still in the patch looks pretty shaggy.
 There were ten present at our Sunday school last Sunday. Our people go to church if it does rain.
 The storm last Friday night blowed tree down on a COW of R. w. Piercy's and killed her.
 Miss Bessie Brady is spending a few days in Emmet this week with Mrs. Legg.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23

There was a man in Prescott the other day who was looking around for location to establish a wagon factory. He inquired for the secretary of the board of trade. He was told that we had no board of trade. He then wanted to know who was the secretary of the business mems league. We ant got any. That settles it." says he, a town without a business head could not handle a enter prise of the magnitude that I represent. y The gentleman left for Hope, and the probability is that Hope will get the wagon factory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that we will apply at the Jan. term of the Nevada County Probate Court for an order of said Court authorizing and ordering the sale of the following real estate, to wit NE Lot Block ?, and Lots l6 and r in Block 4, all in Ansley's Addition to the City of Prescott, Ark.
 Said real estate belonging to the estate of James T. Sharp, deceased. situated in Nevada County, Ark. The sale of said land being for the heneht of said estate and the proceeds to apply to the protection of said estate.
 w. F.EvANS.
 J. NJ. REGGoN,
 Administrators.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remember ed in the home of F. N. Packet, of Alliance. Ky, as year of blood; which flowed so copiously from MT. Packets lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: Severe bleeding from the lungs and frightful cough had brought me at deaths door, when I began taking Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that afteI taking four bottles was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs
 Coughs and Coles, at all Druggists, Price soc and Sl00. Trial bottle free
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
RheumatisI

Ihave found tried and tested cure ,.s,su ,S matismt Not remedy that VIII s''@ 4.,n distorted limbs of chronic cripples, no, ,a,,ss s srowths back to flesh again. That IS l,nr s..s But can now surely kill the pains SA' this deplorable disease. | .hs City
 Tn Germany--with a Chemist III ',. '.,. Darmstadt -I found the last ins'e0 ra. M which nr .shoop's Rheumatic he'ne with( a perfected, dependable prescription. ...,s sn ps that last ingredient, successfully sI..sss .:'ss many cases of Rheumatism but now ~ hsrstoi| formly cures all cprable eases oi I,,N s,s grand much dreaded disease. Those sana.n.. a,. .odisso wastes, found in Rheumatic BSoo'' se ,ss,s r,msdJ and pass away under the action oi 'l'. sn,. vs, freely as does sugar whom added 70 sss vsl And then. when dissolved. thsss pom 9 n. suss freely pass from the system snu ~ (. now Rheumatism is gone forever ihs'v ,oneer vi real need-no actual excuse to su'e' iv. .scomu. ou. help. We sell. and fin confidence
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
Ose Bottle or Less.

Malaria is easy to contract Tn some localities, and hard to get rid of-that is, if the proper remedy is not used Cheatham' S Chilli Tonic frees any one from it promptly and thoroughly. It IS to cure any kind of Chiils. One bottle or less will do 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23

Cut this out and take it to Baker s dGrug store and get free sample of Ghamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For bilousness and coustipa- ton they are anequalad They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regl!ate the liver and bowels.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
Advertised Letters.

The following is the Iist of letters re maiaing unclaimed in this office for the week ending Nov, l2, 1906, and if not called for by Nov. 26., 1906, VII be for.arded to the Dead Letter Office.
 LADIES.
 Holbing, Laura
 Jerkiu. MaYin1
 Johnson, Sarah
 Smith, H. Mrs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-23
The Popular Opinion.

No failure. "Out of several gross of Hughes Tonic sold, not a failure has been reported. The people here will have no other remedy Sold by Druggists -50c. and $l.00 bottles.
 PREPARED BY ROSINSOA-pETTeT CO.,, ONC) LOUISVILLE,