davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26

anything unfavorable, it has been
pigeon--holed by the higher
officials.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26
BANK ACCOUNT

Ii you have uot. YOU mast hustle
around TO re. the cash from some
friend who has, and re may not be al
ways able % willing go 20iige Why not
have d Bank Account Of your own?
Start one ia the BANK If Prescott and
BE- independent The process is very
simple The advantages are many.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26

4SNfSss Sssvx sad Bose OH Erssas
~ .hsarEatisx, csis, Sesss. nsxus
ss@ s9aisas Lazsa BEETLE "a s@rks.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26

Board Of Health Drs. Adam Guthrie, " z.
Arnold, J. NJ. F. Gill and J. s. Regain.
School Board-C. c. Hamoy. President: Alez
Vaughn. Secretary; G. +. Hayrie. " \. PENIS.
J. c. Young. J. s. Eegan.
City council meets first aaG tnird Tuesday nights
in each month.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26

SAYS
DON'T physic /" p-s
Ranons Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets for all liver
troubles. Safe, sure,
permanent cares and
con.Mete treatment FOR
aSS. Easy, natural and
certain money back. IL
tj&sy fail.
20. C<~Sc 50, nh ff~sr1vsess
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-26

Tkos 9 MeRae. Pres Y Foster N-Pr
{ : AIcCas Cashier
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
Libelous Valentines.

The Philadelphia comic valentine case
has reached another interesting stage.
1t began with the sending of the offend
ing missive last February, and was then
enlivened by the recipients lawyer de-
manding that the sender be brought into
court to answer to the charge of crimi-
nal libel Both the complainant and de-
PENDANT are women and related by mar
riage, and the proceedings show an add
ed bitterness on this account. Several
months after the charge was made the
grand jury returned bill of Indictment,
and then the lawyer for the defense filed
a demurrer to have this indictment
quashed. But the judge refused to sus-
tain it. He declared that valentines OF
the character of the one under discus
sion. in which the recipient was alluded
to as a scandal-monger, a busybody, a
mischief maker, afford ample grounds
for suits of the character instituted, and
that when such a libelous valentine
leaves the sender's possession it is clear
ly in circulation according to the letter
of the law.
1t is possible that this Philadelphia
case will prove Il warning and deter
rent for those persons who, under cloak
Of anonymity, use the so-called comic
valentine as a means of venting their
malice. If so, it will not be prosecuted
in vain.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
\. v. CHYNOWE IS DEAD.
LEADING LAWYER AND POLITICAL
ADVISER OF SENATOR LA
TOILETTE is DEAD.
A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
Chief Counsel for ctate in Important Liti-
cation with Railroads and in
Treasury Cases.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-[Special.
Herbert W. Chynoweth, one of the
best known lawyers in Wisconsin and
chief counsel for the state in the rail
road suits died at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning at his home in the town OF
Blooming Grove, at the age of SO years
At his bedside were his wife, two
daughters, Edna and Emily, his two
sons, Herbert and Phillip, and other
members of the household
Mr.. Chynoweth had been suffering for
some years with arterio schlerosis and
his last illness began about three months
ago.
Mr.. Chynoweth was identified with the
state treasury cases, railroad cases, in
surance cases, and other important liti-
CATION of the last quarter Of a century
in Wisconsin.
Adviser of La Toilette.
He was an intimate friend and adviser
of Senator La Toilette, actively helping
the latter in all of his later political cam
palgns and championing his cause before
the national Republican committee and
the Wisconsin supreme court in the fac
tlonal hight two years ago. He nomi-
mated La Toilette for governor for Il
third term at the gymnasium convention
in 1894.
Mr.. Chynoweth was born at Nunda,
N. Y, August 20, 1913. He was a son
Of Thomas Chynoweth and came with
his father to Madison in June, 1866. He
was graduated from the university i'll
1868. He took his masters degree in
1911. lie took up law and was admitted
to practice in 1871. He entered the firm
of Orton, Keyes & Chynoweth.
In 1873 he was appointed assistant at
torney general by Alexander Wilson and
cor RI IL 4o,,1 4
pointed by Leander T. t'risby, serving in
all nine years in this capacity, retiring
upon the inauguration of G. e. Esta-
brook. He made a speciality of insur-
ance law and during the past twenty
years there has been hardly any i'm
portant insurance litigation in which he
has not been one of the attorneys.
Interested in University.
Mr.. Cheynoweth became actively in
terested in the alumni association of the
state university upon graduation. He
from 1870 to 1872. He was the alumni
orator in 1879. In 1892 he was appoint
ed a member of the board of university
regents by Gov. Peck and was reap
pointed by Gov. Upham, serving until
1898. AS a regent he took especial in
terest in the university law department
and did everything in his power to raise
the standard of it. He was also a MEM
Der of the capitol building commission.
Mr.. Chyonweth under rugged exterior
had kindly nature. He was married in
1873 to Miss Edna e. Phillips. They
had six children, two dying in 1880. He
is survived by Mrs. Chynoweth and
Misses Edna and Emily, daughters, and
Herbert and Phillip, sons. His surviving
brother is Maj. Edwin Chynoweth, q. S.
A, now stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Ca, and sister, Mrs. William p. Lyon,
Jr., of Eden Vale, Cal. =
The funeral service will be held at the
residence in Blooming Grove, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be at Forest Hill cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
SHES AT BOOZE GALLERY.
Fond dill Lac Man Asks to Be Arrested
Lest His Wife Act-Photcgraph
Terror Works.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Oct. 1G.-It
is evident that Fond du Lac imbibers
have awakened to the real situation.
They realize that if their wives or rela-
tives complain to the council their pic
lures will be posted i'll the saloons rs
habitual drunkards. Yesterday after
noon a man walked into the police sta
ton and, while trying to maintain a
llicnifed air, said, Il want to be ar
rested. | don't want my wife to have
me arrested, as l would have to have
nv picture taken.'' The patrolman on
duty refused to make the arrest and the
man departed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
M,c: Ch0g,ERrowo

To be a successful wife, to rpt.,,
love and admiration of her bnsa.
should be a woman's constant 4' '.l
At the first indication of iIIA Nv
painful or irregular periods 4I ~
ache or backache,. secure TTaj ~
Pinkham's Vegetable Componn5@ :,
begin its use.
Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice. pre,,
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace ,I Y
Springs, Ark, writes: Y
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"For nine years dragged throurb w..
able existence, suffering with infsmm,s'
and female weakness and worn ont .I Y
pain and WEAKNESS. lone day noticeds "
ment by a woman suffering as was Es y
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkbarsr N
etable Compound, and ! determined 1otr]
At the end of three months was diSs.I
woman. Every one remarked about # \
my husband fell in love with me ali n
again. Lydia E. PinkAsap's VegetabaGl
pound built up my entire system, q,n
trouble, and felt like new woman n
sure it will make every suffering won]
strong, well and happy, as it has me-
Women who are troubled with Nh
ful or irregular periods, backsJ,
bloating Tor fatulence), displacement
inflammation or liberation, that "ba
ing-down feeling, dizziness, tainhg
indigestion, or nervous prostnt1
may be restored to perfect heal
and strength by taking Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
BELOIT MAY LOSE PLANT.
Fairbanks Morse Company Considers
Moving Pump Works to Indianapolis
Where Workmen Can Find Homes.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 16.-[Spe-
cial. IA part of the Fairbanks-Morse
Scale company's plant at Beloit, Wis,
may be moved to indianapolis. The COM
pany has planned extensive improve
ments of the Beloit plant which they
hoped to enlarge so that 5000 men might
be employed. The improvements, how
ever, depend on the towns being able
to guarantee dwellings for the workmen.
1t is not thought that this will be done
and therefore it is likely that the steam
pump liant will be moved to 1ndianapo-
lis where workmen will be able to find
homes.
The proposal to move a part of the
Beloit plant to Indianapolis grew out OF
the acquisition of the plant Of the Com
mercial Electric company by the Fair
banks-NIorse company last July. 1t has
been planned to improve the newly ac-
CURED plant to enlarge greatly the out
put and the Beloit Improvement being
planned at the same time made it seem
logical to make the proposed additions
in one place and the two plants under
one roof.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
BASHFUL SWANS ERROR,
Black Creek Man Went Into Brewery to
Get Marriage License-Offered
$500 Saloon Permit

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 16. - [spe-
cial. Thinking that the building of the
George Walter Brewing company was
the court house. bashful swain ac-
companied by coy maiden entered the
office and asked for license.
1--WE want a license" said Henry
Komp of Black Creek. II. A. Schmitz.
secretary of the brewing company,
stepped up to his desk when the couple
came in and in reply produced an ap-
9lication blank for $500 saloon license.
do you think | want to start a sa-
oonE' cried the angry lover. 1--WE want
% get married" The brewer then in
formed them that the place to get their
permit was two blocks away. Greatly
aumiliated, the lovers left the building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
DANIEL HEAD EXPIRES.
Kenosha Pioneer and Former Banker
Dies at Age of SO.

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 15.-Daniel
Head, one of the wealthy pioneers of Ke-
nosha county and man who was close
" connected with the financial business
Of this section Of the state for many
wears. died at his home here yesterday
at the age of 80 years. Death came as Il
result of general breaking down due to
old age.
He was native of Oneida county, n.
Y, and was born April %, 1913. He
came to Southport, now Kenosha, i'll
1S43 and had been a resident of the city
ever since. After the close Of the Civil
war Mr.. Head was one of the men Sc
lected by the government to go south
and assist in the work of reconstruction,
In 1875 Mr.. Head established the
Daniel Head & Co. banking house in
Kenosha and was it's president until the
bank closed in the early '9Os. In poll
tics Mr. Head was a Republican and he
held many offices in the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
GEN. GRANTS REPLY.
An Instance of His Characteristic Brevlty
of Speech.

Edward Young, an old resident of this
c;tv who for many years was IN omclai
l;fa and who has had intimate acqualn-
+ance with many prominent men, tod
Washington Star reporter the following
story illustrating the brevlty olsp!ayeo AZ
oonyarsation by Gen. Grant, when was
~, o+oristic of the man. Said MI.
Young: 4hon
chief of the bureau of statistics l was
IN official delegate from the Ohlteu
States to the eighth session OF the inter
national statistical congress, held at 81.
Petersburg, the president belng the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother OF tne
Emperor Alexander. During my stay
there I became intimately acquainted
With Raron Andrew Rosen, grand master
of the court of the Emperor, an Ofnclal
of great influence My last interview
with him was at dinner in the palace
of the Grand Duchess Helena, WIDOW OF
an uncle of the Emperor Alexander, her
self native OF Germany, and said TO
be the most learned lady in Europe.
.'As he sat beside me at dinner me as
tonished me by his knowledge OF pelltlcal
affairs in the United States, and asked
me this question: why is it that ME-.
Greeley, Republican, is candidate IN
opposition to Gen. Grant, also Repub-
lican?
con my return to Washington early in
November I called on the PRESIDENT
whom l met as he was leaving the Wnl1e
house, and after thanking him for my
appointment to the Congress l told him
Of the question that Baron Rosen asked
to which I was unable to make satls-
factory reply. Removing the cigar from
his mouth, he gave the reply that might
have been made by me, in the following
words: Greeley wanted the office ana L
didn't After making this long speech
he replaced his cigar and walked away"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
MANY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Northeastern Association Convention at
Appleton This Week

APPLETON. Wis. Oct. 15.--The an
nual meeting of the Northeastern Teach
ers' association will be held in this city
next Friday and Saturday. Among the
prominent speakers on the programme
are Rev. DR.. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, Chica-
go; Prof NJ. V. .O'Shea of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Charles P. Cary, state
superintendent of schools; Miss Alena
Chance of Chicago; Frank Hutchins of
Madison, and DR.. Samuel Plantz of
Lawrence university.
One of the interesting features of the
convention will be the dedication of the
new $4,000 Carnegie library at Law
renee university.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
COST OF CITY SCHOOLS.
Statistics of Supt. Cary Show Expendi-
lures of 81 ,O50, AO6. 34-Teachers'
Salaries Largest Item.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 16.-[Special.l
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Cary has compiled his annual
statistics in relation to the number OF
children attending and receipts and dis
bursements of the city schools through
ont the state Milwaukee disbursements
are as follows:
Ruildincs and repairs, s56,327. 81; appa-
rains. S1731.6 81: salaries paid male teachers,
1861 COS Al; salaries paid female teachers,
S645' .06; all other expenses 1888, 653.31.
The total cost of the Milwauke
schools is 81, 05C, 4O6.34.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
WAGES N RUSSIA.
Employer Responsible in Case of Acct
de1ts-Poor Work, Poor Pay.

Employer Responsible in Case Of Acct
dents-Poor Work, Poor Pay.
The Russian coal miner is naturally
careless. Time is meaningless to him,
He lacks caution in his work and handles
explosives as il they were as harmless
as coal The government. understanding
this characteristic, largely removes re-
=sponsibiIity from the workman and
places it upon the employer by imposing
high cOmpenSa ton in cases of accident
The employer. therefore. takes extraordi-
nary precautions through his managers.
This system is by no means bad one,
for i'll presuppOsing the ignorance and
ecarclessneSs of undisciplined workmen.
the chance for accident is reduced to a
minimum.
The government also protects the chill
~dren. No boy may be employed at man
ual labor. or for a full day until he has
attained his fifteenth year. At the age
of 10 a boy may so into an office for half
days. To encourage schooling a boy who
passes the third grade in the common
schools is excused from sixteen months
soldering. That such wise laws as these
should be found in connection with an in
,dustry where there are absurd restric-
lions as, for instance, the preventing of
practical miners from becoming supe-
TiOrs, is tyDically Russian.
The wages Of boys amount to about 20
cents per day! Boys and women are en-
ployed to pick the slate and refuse stone
from the coal. In Pennsylvania the
boys who do such work are called
breaker boys" Their pay is from 60
TO - cents a day. In Russia the women
receive not more than cents day more
than the boys. Pony drivers in the pits
earn from 10 to so cents day.
During a period OF four months when
! worked as a coal miner in Scotland, |
found that by far the most eXhauSting
work in the mines was the work of the
edrawer-the man who pushes the loaded
coal cars from the face" where it is
taken from the rock. to the main pas
sages. where the cars are joined into
races" or trains, and thence by horses
or machines to the shaft. In the British
mines this work is acknowledged heavy
and paid for accordingly, but in Russia
a man doing such work receives about 60
cents per day.-Cor. Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
Make Mussels day" Pearls.

Many attempts have been made to find
an unfailing supply of pearls. The Chi
nese, it is said, have solved in their own
way the problem of how to make mus,
sci clay" pearls. Five or six small
beads, made of mother of-pearl and
strung together by thread, are dropped
at the proper season into he open
mouth of the shell. Two years later the
mussel, when recovered, is made to dis
gorge the beads, now covered with a
pearly crust, indistinguishable from the
naturally made pearl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
TENNEY WAS WISCONSIN MAN.
Motorman Sho. by Robber Once Mad.
ison Lawyer.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-[Special. I
John NJ. Tenney, the motorman killed
by a highwayman in Oakland, Cal, was
the only son of D. X. Tenney, lawyer
of Madison, and was born here in 1860
He was lawyer by profession, but of o
changeable disposition. He abandoned
his practice years ago. His wife died
about seven years ago. The body will
be brought to Madison for burial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
WILL MARK INDIAN MOUNDS.
Archaeological Society Will Conduct Re-
search in Manitowoc County.

MANITOWOC, Wis. Oct 15-fSpe.
cial. THE Wisconsin Archaeological so,
ciety will mark a large number of In,
dian mounds in this city and county next
spring, this assurance having been given
the County Historical society at meet,
ing last week 1t is said that Mantle.
voc county is richer in Indian mounds
ard relics than any county in the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER IS FREE.
Edward Roth Killed Parent to Save Rest
of Family.

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 15.-Edwarc
Roth, the 19-year-old Birnamwood boy
who four weeks ago shot and instantly
killed his father who threatened to xii
his wife and children and blow up the
house with dynamite, has been dismissed
the court finding the act to have been il
self-defense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19

Rev Dr. David w. Cook of Cincin-
matt is making an effort to secure suf-
ficient money to erect a monument over
she grave of the late negro poet, Paul
Laurence Dunbar. Mr.. Cooks father
was a STAKEHOLDER, but he says "the man
who wrote When Mandy Sings and
~When the Corn Pone is Hot deserves a
monument"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19

H. G. Wells once wrote 1000 words in
one day. He made the fact public, and
ever since then, he says, his reviewers
construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
JUNIOR MOANING FEBRUARY IS 1906
MINNEAPOLIS

closed 81 the cracks stopped and the walls hung with
to shut out every breath Of air. And the baby
ued and wrapped from the tips Of his toes to the top
Of his head The boy lived with her until his parents died.
then his grandmother the old Marquse de Taange took
him away and sent for the good Monsieur de Beaurepas
What shall be done with HIM doctorf she asks Send
him to the mountains and let him stay of doors
much possible for year, says the doctor.
Then Monsieur de Bureapas wrote to Brother Fran
cois and asked If he knew Of any hereabouts who
would receive the young and Brother Francois
advised him to and consult Sonora Veasco who has
plenty Of in her chateau and whose children
pictures Of health. he agreed to come, and fancy
he had pretty large fee for it, too and Brother Fran
co.'s met him the way and brought him here would
appear that the House of Taange very rich and that
they win pay royalty for all they receive But altho she
is glad lay by little fortune for her children it
the thought Of being the Of curing sicky child
that moved the heart of the
f.The marquis is to have the suite of facing
the for himself and his servant and his grandmother
when she cares to visit him."
'tThose rooms'' cried Petronilla "Why, they are
almost bare'
s. All that will be remeded'' replied old Jules, tfor
furniture and hangings will be sent within very short
time. And this arrangement will bring better times to
this house and will put many douceur into the pocket
of old Jules
"I suppose you will try to make the marquis believe
there two of you in order to double your money!
remarked Pedro with grin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

not know that the swim'' The schoolmaster
laid his finger alongside of his nose and looked at the
beadle with
.Iof course knew it, said he "But was afraid
that its fms might have been injured when it picked
up in the bucket -
.ssAh,'' said the mayor. ttThe beadle would
have thought Of that What should we do without
1A1asi Alas!ul cried all the women of Pennyville.
suppose schoolmaster should die! Then what would
happen to u.s.
That is true, - said the mayor, gloomily ut is
dreadful thought. -
He commenced to sob bitterly and the beade sobbed
and the citizens all to sob oo and the school
master cried more bitterly than all the rest.
But all at the schoolmaster stopped crying and
said:
Never mind, mind. shall do my best not to
die.
And all people wiped their away, cried:
sIurrah!: Hurrah! We might have known that Our
schoolnaster would know what to do. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
JUST ONCE AND NO MORE.

A sexton in parish church not far from Dumfries,
Scotland says the Baptist Commonwealth was busy Dig
gng grave day when stranger thought he would
have some fur with him.
He found it easy matter to draw old John into
conversation however.
First he tried remarks the weather then expressed
his admiration the fine country side but tAye'' and
'No' all the stranger could get of him till
asked the question: DO people die often heree''
John Strengthened his back for the first time, and
leaning his spade looked up the stranger face
solemnly REPLIED Ono; they only dee onec.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

ssOf course not, returned the old ia injmaD
tone. 9 You will harp for on what T said tong4
But if there any harm in may Satan with tho
wings Of bat and fly away with mei''
Their visitor left the castle early hour the
following morning jules accompanied him to the gate,
outside of which stood Tomas holding the doctor horse
Monsieur de Beaurepas took two shining pieces of
silver from his pocket and dropped them into Jules
said and the other is for that very excellent cook
"a thousand thanks Monsieur ;, Jules with
great gravity T shall spend mine for pair Of Sunday
hose The cook, being of saving turn of mind win put
his by for rainy day He unbarred the gate and the
visitor passed thru Carefully closing it again. the old
cook as he walked toward the house, winked at swallow
that was flying overhead.
(To Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
.tThey all stopped fishing and shouted for joy.''

showed signs Of lifting, and the mayor called
great meeting in the town square, everybody
there. After the footing had stopped the mayor
that the schoomaster the beadle and he had
decided that the only way to get rid Of the fog to
carry away and that all the citizens get buckets
at and help
Soon there great bucket brigade, and each man
filed his pail with fog and then passed from hand to
hand till it reached the ocean, where it dumped.
The people worked till they tired, but the fog
did not to grow less They relieved each other and
kept and thus they worked for hours and hours with
stopping At last after they had dumped than
hundred thousand buckets full Of fog into the
wind began to blow and gradually the fog began to get
thin.
getting rid Of it. Work fast you now, and
we win soon have it all cleared away,
The people worked like mad, and at last there
fog all. But it pitch dark because night
had come ON while they working.
The wise people of Pennyvile did not know this, and