davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
Cedar Hill Notes.

G. II. Woods has been ON the sick
list this week.
The Sunday school at Cedar Hill is
progressing nicely.
R. S. Ridenom is suffering from
cancer on his head.
W. H. Southland will supply people
with plants this spring
The spelling school win be at A. L.
Graves on next Friday night.
Mrs. James Taylor, who has been
quite sick, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Ralston is putting in a large
bed of Strawberries this spring.
A. D. Mcintosh has moved up to
his new house at E. B. Hendricks.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Hill will
meet with Mrs. A. L. Graves ON
Thursday.
Services at the church last Sunday
We're not largely attended ON account
of sickness.
Some land buyers were around here
last week but land was too high, so
they went back.
Wash Graves is going to Durango
in a few days to take the X-ray treat
ment for his leg,
DR.. George, of Cripple Creek, a
former resident of Riverside, is well
coined back again.
Mrs, O. w. McEwen of Pennington
is visiting her parents at this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Southland.
Horseback riding is getting to be
quite fad among the young ladies
at Cedar Hill, with Esther ingalls, as
instructor.
A few of the hustling farmers at
Cedar Hill are moving right along
Frank Mefer, on the Ed Foster place,
has finished planting 30 acres of
wheat and A. L. Graves will finish
his place in a few days
The many friends of Bart Sease, an
old-timer in San Juan county, will be
panied to hear of the sad accident
happened to his family, a runa-
lis team killing his wife
80 . the family.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

John Hunt and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Folcy's remedies are the best. For
sale by j. T, McQuillan at Flora
vista. 90
The Durango Democrat advertises
rabch lands for sale in San Juan
county N. NJ. The Democrat muss
take out d license for such bIsiness
here OF it will find about dozen real
estate men who do pay license on its
back,
Azte" the city OF homes,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

c. 7. Brown has been lidving a
touch of grip the past few days
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

4 mixed carload of Wagons,
BBggieS, Surveys, Road Wagons,
JUST received and going at prices
that sell.
AZTEC HOW. Z LUMBER CO,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Attec-the city Of i,ouieel
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

hzte" the city OF homes,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
NAT MARTIN.

This issue contains the an
'nouncement of Nat Martin for
reelection to the Office of County
and Probate Clerk of Nevada
county. Mr.. Martin has made
Nevada county a splendid clerk
and is ever courteous and accom-
odating. Keeps his books clean
and correct. He promises if
nominated and elected to do all
in his powerto fill the office as he
has done in the past. Remember
Nat Martin when you go to cast
your vote March 28th.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
SAM o. LOGAN.

In presenting the above named
gentleman for reelection to the
office of City Recorder, we take
pleasure in saying to the people
that Sam is a high-toned young
gentleman. He has served the
city in that capacity and has
served them we'll. He keeps his
books neatly and accurately is al
ways courteous and ready to
serve the town to the best of his
ability. Should he be reelected
he will appreciate the fact by
giving you the very best service
possible. Don't forget him when
YOU cast your vote for Recorder.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
do LEWIS.

We present to you the name
above as a candidate for City Re-
corder of Prescott, subject to the
action of the Democratic prima-
ry, February 26th. Mr.. Lewis is
specially adapted to this kind of
work and would make an ideal
recorder. The records of the
town would be kept neat and ac-
urately. He is a man of good
judgement and could fill the may
ors office in the absence of that
gentleman with frmness and dig
nifty to the office. Don't forget
Dio when you go to vote.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
T. S, WILLIAMSON.

We present to the voters Of the
Town Of Prescott the name of I.
S. Williamson as a candidate for
City Marshal subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary
GO be held Feb. 26th. Tom is
we'll known in town and promis-
es if elected to make the town a
good faithful officer. He is quail
fled to fiji the office to which he
aspires and is man that the
people can depend upot to en-
force the law without fear or IA
vor Remember Tom William
SON at the primary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
SCHOOK NOTES.
Items Of Interest from the Tom
Allen High School.
NINTH GRADE

We are dertianly glad to take
our old stand in the Picayune.
The pupils in the ninth grade
were more than surprised at the
grades they made in the Latin
examination last Thursday.
The Zenith Literary Society
gets better and better every
Friday.
We will soon be ready for final
examination in Geometry and
Government.
The pupils of the Prescott
Public School are looking for
award for good time in April.
We will announce what this good
time is going to consist of in the
next issue, so we hope that all
the readers will be sure and read
the notes next week.
200.
We are glad to get our old
column back and we thank the
editor of the Picayune for reserv-
ing this column for us.
We are reviewing every
thing.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
J. M. PULLEY.

Mr.. Pulley is a candidate for
Surveyor of Nevada county and
comes we'll recommended as a
citizen Of our county. He lives
near LYDIA Post Office and has
had considerable experience in
surveying. We trust you will
kindly consider Mr.. Pulley's
claims at the primary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
OTIS CANTLEY.

We take pleasure in presenting
to the consideration of the voters
of Prescott, Otis Cantley the
present City Marshal, who is a
candidate to succeed himself.
Otis is young man of many no
BILE traits of character and has
made the town of Prescott, as
far as we know, a good efficient
officer. We commend his race to
the voters next Monday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
r. P. ARNOLD.
J. Z. HORNE.

In this issue Of The Picayune
will be found the name of the
above gentleman, announced as
a candidate for Mayor of Pres
colt. Mr.. Arnold is we'll known
in connection with the admins
tration of town affairs, having
served in almost every capacity
belonging to the business end of
the town. He has held the mar
shal's office with distinction and
has served as alderman also as
recorder and treasurer and we
feel that Knock would make an
ideal mayor of our little city. We
ask you to consider his claims
before you vote for that official.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
ION. r. MINOR WALLACE

0ClN. II. M1ANOis W AAAAi@1 NDA4'
4 Hon. R. Minor Wallace of
foIumbiy county is announced in
I he Picayune today as a candid
~ Re for the Democratic nomina-
Ion for representative in Con-
tress from the Seventh district
"A Arkansas to succeed himself.
4 That Mr.. Wallace has taken
Sigh rank in Congress is evidenc-
Ii by expressions from such
haders as John Shary Williams,
thamp Clark, R. L. Henry and
MIXERS. His good attendance,
lose observance of pending leg
klation and dignified bearing,
lis colleagues declare, have SER
led to win for him golden op!n-
bns. He has beed highly COM
limented by the leaders on both
kdes in the house on his ability
{ an orator. Hon. Champ Clark
laid that he recongized in Mr..
kallace's gift or oratory a dis
&nct reinforcement for the cause
Il Democracy and good govern
bent.
4 The Washington Cd. c.
Hines, in its issue of December
S. 1905, said of the Seventh
arkansas distinguished young
representative:
. The Arkansas delegation IN
be house has an orator of the
rst rank in Representative Rob
It Minor Wallace. Mr. Wallace
of striking appearancd; his
eatures are clear cut and almost
assical. His hair is of iron
hay, and his voice soft and fex-
Bic. His friends call him the
Sweet singer of Arkansas.
When the railroad rate bill comes
|p for consideration he may be
Ieard from, and if he does speak
Ie will be listened to. for he be-
bngs to that class of speakers
Eho do not talk without a pur-
bose.
It will be seen that Mr.. Wal
ace has made his presence in
Congress felt. The belief of
many that seniority counts for
much in congressional service
annot preclude the conclusion,
which is inevitable after an ex-
animation of the record, that Mr..
Wallace from the first has been
# great usefulments to his dis
rict in his attention to local in
erests. He has been uniformly
uccessful in looking after mat
ers pertaining to the interests of
lis constituents.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
G. B. MCGRAW.

This well known gentleman is
tfering himself again for re-elec-
lion to the office Of Justice Of the
Peace for Missouri Township.
He is a capable Judge and his
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21

We regret to |
Ward who was
pupils.
Hurrahl We Al
the last days Of SCI
not object if he w
half way.
Everybody looks
our concert, April 6tl
Not a few books '
out of the Library +
are glad to see this.
These kids on the scho
won't take any pity at
baseball; they try to X
out of its cover.
We have the neatest II
school. There is only on
to make this an untruth an
know what it is.
Cheating not allowed in
school. This is our interpl
ton of the rule, made by P
Dunaway.
Is it the incorrect way to
that which is right, The teac
does not know what you know
this be 50.
Let every man hoe hi
row.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21

When the breath is fowl ar
petite disordered, Prickly A
is the remedy needed. 1t ;
stomach, liver and bowel
the breath, promotes vigor
fullness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-21
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Announcements and Sayings

opinions have been Just and
equitable and the citizenship will
make no mistake in electing him
again to this honorable position.
J. E. HORNE.
We announce the name of j.
E. Horne as candidate for road
overseer Of this Township, and
in doing so, we are aware of the
fact that we are not presenting
you with a stranger. jim Horne
has had considerable experience
in road working and knows a
good road when he sees one.
We believe that if Jim Horne is
elected the people of this town
ship will have no cause to regret
it. Remember him at the pri-
mary March 28th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
THEODORE

Mi, ''&n;c Trtmblc is spnuing some
time with her sister. Mrs. Charles Wat
erS Of Chester Pm.
Clarence T.. Williams, OF Wilmington.
spent from Saturday uatil Monday with
his uncle Mr.. John II. Thompson.
Mr.. Richnrd Anderson has greatly i'm
proved his dwelling by putting w Il new
porch.
Miss Nrttie Lynch. of Camden, \. j.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Lynch.
Mrs Charles T.. Thompson and daugh-
tiers. Mirna Rrbccca and Eliza. spent
Saturday evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Lynch.
Several from here are attending re-
vival services at Bay View NJ. L.
Churchh.
Mr.. John W. Irwin. of Wilmington,
and Mr. Edward c. Irwin. of Mechanics
Valley. spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. Mary \. Irwin. Mrs. Irwin has
been very i'll but is rapidly improving.
Mr. Henry w. Lynch died at the home
of his nephew. Mr. Charles f. Thomp-
son. Wednesday, February IA. His fun
cral took place Friday, February 16.
His six ncphews-MessS. Benjamin,
Joseph and james Lynch, Lewis Gro
Tiers. George and John Lynch. acted as
pail bearers. Rev. J. F. Bryan onl-
ciated. Interment was made in Eben-
eyer Cemetery.
Oh. how hard it was to part on earth
With him we loved so dear;
The heart no greater trial knows,
No sorrow more severe.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
How sweet their memory still,
But they have left an aching void
This world can never fill.
Gone, but not forgotten
Nor never will you be
\ .ong as life and memory last,
I'll always remember thee.
May his soul rest in peace.
4 FRIEND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
BAY VIEW.

Messrs. Harry Gamble, Of Baltimore,
and John Gamble of Wilmington, were
home Sunday
Miss Ella Fields. of Mechanics Val
ley was the guest of her aunt, Mrs
S. b. Gray, this week.
Mrs. Lena Rafe. of South Carolina,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Angle.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Cecil Circuit NJ. =. Church will be held
in Bay View VI. +. Church, Saturday,
March 10. mt l o'clock.
Sunday, March 1. will be the election
Of awards and Delegates of Bay View
-'hurch.
ion C.; ~ n. Gray has installed a
~ tings are still going on in
ID to +. Church. 30 have been
-nev
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
PCR! DEPOSIT.

Ibrrcb npvt sunday nvarino ~ Ga0
}Ii.. il,r y Enrrhr,,,rI will II We
ch.rer nf the npet;mg She desires =,
ruu ATTENDANCE
Tnn tI,t,nri.+ Spna.,v Scho,I will
hn'I IT'S nnrrlI NIis. innary Exercises
W.rrb I TLn cnmn,ittnn consists Of
Mrs Z / \h1rb.,u. Misses Euuo
Crtrer and Rrs.ir TaE Tor. vLo are busy
ur. 1,91iDv Il y.ry Interesting u.oyrnm for
t,r.a occasion.
Mr.. i. 4. $,cnler>o.'S Sunday School
C'..~ which consists Of a.uut fit tn
y.urr p,g. rr.,uvlr,i him with four
y,ry h.lnE.ot.r laoRs on Sunday rs Il
}N-ll?y present. Ta.s4 nopAS wCte
hp.,,S Or Eihtral history.
~rruA.n,op was very much sur
3~..rl to rrc,'y, ~u-h hantsonc and
q useful Il ~.rt. and he appreciates their
! kin.:u,,, and troughtruu,.4 yry much.
Mr. aud MIS-. J1hH Atkinson rplr-
/ hratrl the lIth anniversary Of their
, msrri"@a ,m,t Saturday. quite FL large
numb r Of m il friur1~ lud relatives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24

Mr.. W. +. Shippers is quite i'll.
Preach ~ tomorrow Sunday at 1890
o'c,0ck. Sunday School at go O'Clock.
Preaching at Bethel NJ. =. Church ut
80 and At Bay View NJ. =. ChuIcn ut
10. {. f. mc,ting ut 1 O'Clock. Re
yivll meetings are still continued.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE CADDYS COMMEST.

Walter j. Travis. the golfer set up his ball.
and then made a half dozen swishes at the short
grass with the driver
Il not in good form" he said Il
playing like broker We had here last week
This broker played once around making
dreadful exhibition of himself. OF this. though.
he not aware. He was doing pretty well
for him.
The mans caddy an unusually quiet.
stolid lad, boy with freekled face quite de-
void of expression.
"And since the caddy never once laughed or
sneered at his bad play the broker took fancy
to him And he said at the end of the round. in
the hope of getting a compliment:
"I have been travelling for the last SIX
months. I quite out of practice. That is
why / am in such bad form to-day
1.-The caddy replied calmly
"'Then we've played before. have ye. sir?'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FOR FRENCH CHILDREN.
Continued from second page.

done in another direction by the communal
(primary) schools of France in a great city like
Paris, where the conditions of life for the poor
are emnenty opposed to the rearing of a
healthy In all the poorer quarters in the
capital a kitchen has been attached to the parish
school, which provides an excellent and nourish-
ing meal at cents or cents head. Winter
and summer these school canteens are in opera-
ton. and they have proved unqualified sue
these schools will show of plump. healthy
looking children, very different from those to be
seen in the same schools few years ago. Be
fore the establishment of these canteens q large
proportion of scholars, whose mothers worked
away from the home all day, each used to bring
a little luncheon packet in the morning to be
eaten at the recreation hour. This packet gener-
ally contained a few slices of bread and piece
Of sausage chocolate; sometimes it only
bread. In either case. the meal was wholly in
adequate, and a child fed could but grow
ananlic and langud. Since the innovation of
the school canteen the health of the scholars
has improved enormously, and no better testi-
monlal could be given the cook than the faces
of the children.
A visit to the communal school of Les Ternes
Ca poor and crowded district in the west Of
Paris) during the luncheon hour will show
whether the school canteen is appreciated or
not. A large proportion of the scholars will be
found seated round the tables The most popu-
lar day in the week in this school is Wednesday,
for that is the day which pot -au-feu" is
served out, and the Paris school child loves this
dish the good American loves pie. 1t con-
sists of piece of beef stewed for hours with a
variety of vegetableS-carrots, turnps, leeks
cabbage and any other the cook think of
The clear broth is generally served first with
some Of the vegetables, and then the meat. At
Les Ternes, however, to time, the children
are served in soup plates to little of every
thing at once, and with bread ad libitum il
makes very satisfying and savory meal. BY
way of dessert the children get apple. an
orange, banana, a fig. and then the tables
cleared and the scholars turned out into the
playground to digest their luncheon.
Through the winter the dish that recurs most
frequently the school menu is lentils stewed
with little onion and few scraps of pork
The French have high opinion of the nutritive
value of lentils and quantities of them are con-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

OF Africa These tribes cannibals. Under
Yambio. their Sultan they had been causing the
government much trouble. AS a result of the
expedition the Sultan killed and his war
buffalo captured This buffalo carved from
a single piece of wood. and over ten feet
long, four and half feet high and four feet
wide The truthful observer would have great
difficulty In describing the thing as an accurate
representation of a buffalo The body was hol-
lowed out by means of narrow slit In the top,
and. considering the primitive tools of the
natives. must have taken many months to make
1t was intended as war drum and was carried
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

sumed in the country. The Paris scholars, how
ever, do not appreciate them highly as do
their parents. and lentil day is not popular
Another dish constantly seen on the table of the
school canteen is composed of mutton and the
large white bean called here "soissons." Flavored
with onion and turnp this is another popular
meal. On Fridays the children have meat
but strong, substantial soup made of vegetables
of all kinds. with the addition of barley. The
menus are as varied as possible. considering they
are necessarily drawn up on economical lines
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BUFFALO VAR DRUM.

Perhaps the most patient buffalo under
beating to be found in the world is the one capt
ured by expedition of the Soudan govern
ment sent against the Niam-Niam tribes living
in the Bahr-el-Ghazal province. in the centre
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

merely living in the smoke he gave his friends"
Discreetly burying noses, we resolved TO
distribute no more two-fers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

and with purees of different dried vegetables
Such as peas, beans or potatoes. with unlimited
good bread and cheese even the no-meat davs
are days of plenty.
ii Is obvious that the school canteen run on
these lines can scarcely be self-supporting. AS
a matter of fact, the expenditure comes out of
the school FUNDS, and is provided for in the
school grant like the holiday fund and the cloth
lilg FUND All three are we'll organized and care
fully administered. and add enormously to the
efficiency of the school system c. L B.
APPREHENSIVE or THE FUTURE.
Dante was conducting a tour of Inferno
''That FELLOW over there" he indicated. "is
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

about by ten men practical American would
ask whether it was worth the trouble Its beat
ing did not prevent it's owner from losing his
life
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
nY MARGARET L. sANGsTEn


(CopyTisht, Isls. by Joseph Il. bOwIcHb
wonder II you girls read Ruskin:
or course you know that John Rus
kin was great critic and eshhy!s1.
the close friend OF several great art
lists and as well the friend and cham
pion OF working men. besides all ,thls
Mr. RuskIn wrote books which arc
models OF good and beautiful English.
so that no class In English literature
can afford to neglect u study OF MS
graceful and vigorous style. In one OF
his books. Sesame and Lilies. Mr..
RuskIn dcyotcS u good deal OF nticn-
ton To young girls ana gives them IN
his charming way no little excellent
advice. lie says amo"E other things
that girls work. her mission In life.
Is to p.casc people and to feed them
In dainty ways.
You are pretty sure TO please peopl"
II you Sct before them the things they
like to eat served In manner that
iempiA appetite. No young Eirl eau 10
considered well educated who does
not know how to cook.
have been told that cooks are born
and not made. but | do not bcncvc u
bit OF II. An girl with n clever brain
and two hands may learn how to
make everything that Is needed In II.
ordinary meal and every Elrl who nt-
tends cooking class will toll you that
the art of cooking includes no end Of
fun. To cook admirably and to waste
no good material IL real feminine aC-
eompiIShmcnt.
THAT young girl writes good
composition" once heard man say.
but does she know how TO broIl u
beef Eicak?" could have told him
that the Girl who could write and
speak correctly and WAC Iond high
est In her classes was far more likely
TO be mn adept In broillag and bal.lns:
and preparing a salad or n pudding
than her stupid ncighbor who never
Bct her mind on gaining intellectual
culture. Whoever CultIvatc1 her brain
most carefully will likewise excel
when she tries manual trimming - /
will show tho best results aB an all
round girl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
She laid her brow moment on his

She laid her brow moment on his
breast. Then she lifted her head and
walked slowly and proudly out OF the
hall. The guard fell In behind her,
and Maurice Won Lynar was left alone
with the Prince OF Muscovy.
As the door closed upon the Prin-
cess a sudden devilish grimace OF fury
distorted the countenancc OF the
Prince Ivan. Hitherto he had been
studlously and even caressinsly cour-
tcous. But now he strobe swiftly up
to his captive and smote him across
the mouth with the back OF his gaunt'
leted hand.
THAT" he said furiously. that for
the lips which have kissed hers. To
morrow | will pay the rest OF my debt
Yes. | will pay II with usury there
to-"
a thin thread Of scarlet showed
upon the white OF Maurice Won Lynar's
chin and trIcklcd slowly downwards.
But he uttered no word. Only he
looked his enemy very straightly in the
eyes. and those OF the MuscovIto
dropped before that manful regard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
A NEAT LITTLE FROCk.
The Color Is n Dark Shade of Straw
berry Pink and n Blaci; Silk
Sash Is Worn.

a simple school dress is shown in
this number: It Is In n dark shade
OF strawberTypin foule. The bodice
has lonE-wnisted lining Of sateen;
tho material Is then arranged in three
wids box.plcats back and front. They
are each stitched. and the fastening
IS made under tho center back one.
The spaces between the plcats Of the
material is tucked from the neck to
the bust. The waist is pouchcd and
sewn to the lining. The full skirt.
which ia sewn to the lining. Is also
tucked and pleated like the bodice.
only the stitching on pleats is carried
part way down. A black silk sash Is
worn round the waist. The cuffs and
collar are faced with lace.
Material reqI ired: Three and one.
half yards 4G inches wide, Ia yards
lining, and l!lk sash.