davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE,

Insure your live stock IN the Pacific
Live Stock Association which is un-
der the immediate supervision Of insu-
rance department Of Washington and
the only Live Stock Association au-
thorized to transact business in the
state of Washington. T. o. Webster,
general agent, Room II, Dooly block,
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23

en- to bring her "cold snack" When
the child returned with the food he
found her writing upon the floor,
seized with heart failure. She died
before medical aid could be summoned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Dies ELECTROMAGNETIC $4,000

KANkAKEE, Ill, July 23.-'I'll quit
work soon and begin to enjoy life"
Mrs. Diedrich Einfeldt, washer
woman who had saved $4,000 by years
of arduous toll, remarked when a
friend demonstrated with her for con-
tinuing at her work. Yesterday she fell
dead over her tubs, robbed by the dark
angel of her long anticipated holiday.
Mrs. Einfeldt was working at an
unusually heavy days washing when
the final summons came. Not wishing
to lose time in preparing luncheon. she
sent her little grandson into the kitch-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
A Renaissance of Bill Nye.

The late Bill Nye was once billed to
ids. Mich. The manager of the opera
house thinking it would be a good adj
Mr.. Nyes discourse, wired him:
What are you going to talk about?"
He received in reply the following
laconic and characteristic message:
About two hours and half
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23

Thomas w. Lawson gat made and
refused to speak at that Peoria ban
quet, but the papers next day printed
what he would have said, and it is
printers ink that counts, according to
Lawson's theory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
GONE HOME.

MT. L. G. Blakeley departed from earth to heaven Friday, July 20, 1906, at 6 D. m., age 70 years, 8 months and 24 days. Mir. Blakely was well known through out the whole country. He had been sick a long time and suffered great deal, but never murmered at all, he bore his sickness with the greatest of patience. He was a christian man, always ready to do anything for his Master that he seen to do.
 We have lived by him 13 years and always loved him as a friend. The community and church will miss him, but his family will miss him more. Will say to the bereaved onces look to Jesus in your loneliness. It is hard to give him up, but we know his suffering is OCT and he is at rest. Only be true to Jesus and it will only be short time until you will meet him on the other shore.
 The funeral services was con- ducted by his pastor, Bro. Felts, we sung his favorite song, Nearer My God to Thee" then we laid him to rest in Moscow cemetery, there to await the res urrection morn.
 We sadly miss him here, but over on that shore, again we all can meet, and meet to part no more. The family have my sym pathy. His friend,
 IDA SMITH.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27

 OVER NEVADA
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
PINEY GROVE

Health is very good for the time of the year but there is some sickness in the community.
 Crops are looking fine but we think we are having too much rain for cotton.
 The heaviest wind of the sea- son visited this section Sunday evening, corn, sorghum and cot ton were laid fiat and lots of ears of corn were broken off. Great damage was done on fresh lands by falling timbers. John Small on W. c. Bartin's farm, had a. bout three acres of corn almost ruined. He said the damage on his cotton was light, only thirty four fell on it. Some of our far mers think cotton generally is considerably damaged.
 Miss,Nancy Warren is progress. ing nicely with her school. The attendance is good the average being about fifty and the enroll ment fifty-six: twenty-nine girls and twenty-seven boys. With out a change this country will be blessed with plenty of young men and women in about five more years. And what blessing to society is the right kind of young men and women!
 Our Sunday school is still we'll attended. We feel like we could hardly get along without our Sun day school and singing. Just think what a dry old time we would have whithout either.
 Most all of our farmers are hauling timber now for the head ing mill at Emmet. It is great help these hard times. They are putting in about 100 cords per week.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27

officers of the court for the eli gant suit case which they had presented as a token of their kindness toward him.
 Col. T. M. Mahaffy and Col. Ed Williams, of the Little Rock Bar, joined the attorneys and the officers of the court here in pro- curing the suit case to present to Judge Conway. The case was one of the very best quality; we are informed that 1t cost $17.00.
 Court adjourned yesterday after a term of two weeks The docket was practically cleared. It was expected that there would be heavy criminal docket but sever- al of the prisoners escaped from jail a few days before court con- vened, leaving a very lightdock- ct. The following cases have been tried since our last issue;
 K. c. Andrews vs. l. M. R. R. Co.,, jury trial, verdict for the plaintiff for $325.00
 s. l.. Wallace vs. I. M. R. R. Go. i,lrv trial verdict for the defendant.
 Decree for partition of the es- tate of J. T. Brooks deceased, and w. B Waller, J. M. Pittman and P. s. Harrell were appointed commissioners to divide the prop erty.
 State of Arkansas vs. w. H. Brightwell, incest, jury trial, yer dict, not guilty.
 Council for A. B. Tn m a filed motion for new trial which was by the court overruled, and then an appeal was taken to the supreme court and the defendant was given ten days in which to give bond, pending the appeal. If at the expiration of the ten days bond is not forthcoming, Thomas will be taken to the pen itentiary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Only S2 Years Old.

'1 am anly 82 years old and don't ex- pect even when get to be real old to feel that way as long as lean get Elec- tric Btters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in- famed kidneys or chronic constipation are unkown after taking Electric Bit ters reasonable time. Guaranteed by all druggist. Price soc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
SEREPTA.
Beautiful weather.

oNoteiA Sth NNoSlA1Is
 Crops are looking fine.
 MT. Jeff Sampson and wife of Laneburg is visiting in this com munity at this writing, Jeff is on the sick list.
 Flowing is the go since the big rain, the farmers are very busy now.
 The protracted meeting at New Salem closed the night of the 18th. Bro. Vancamp assisted Bio. Lewis in the preaching the former did some very fine Preach ing, the visible results was un- satisfactory.
 Mrs. J. P. Odom is still in very poor state of health.
 The corn croo bids fair to be better this year than for several years.
 The meeting at this place is in progress. Revs. as. N. Speaks and k. A. Shell are leaders and doing some good preaching. The outlook is for a good meeting.
 Prof. T. J. Gentry is real sick. We hope he will soon be well a. gain.
 Judge J. J. Hirst intended di vine services here Sunday.
 Mr. B. F. Loe, we learn, has sold his farm and is making ar engagements to move to Texas, probably.
 We need a stock law or a fence law one, the present state affairs is very unsatisfactory, we can neither protect our crop nor stock the way things now is, one man can work all the winter and make a good fence and another in one half mile of him spend the winter loafering around, in
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27

IilouSC UcoI u pICScllC yOu WlCii something that had some real value to it. We have not had your name placed on this case for the reason that you might be found at some time in some place where you would not like to be in possession of anything by which your identity could be established.
 This being the last term of court over which your Honor will preside in this county, we con- sidered this the most opertune time to present you with this humble present, and whatever may beyour future course in life, whether you fill one of the most exhaulted positions in public life or whether you occupy @ private position in the hobo ranks, we hope you will carry this case wherever you go, remembering that you occupy a very warm spot in the hearts of those who join in offering this token of appreciation.
 After Col. Hamby concluded his remarks, Col. T. c. McRae made a very impressive and ap- propate speech. He began by al- luding to his first acquaintance with Judge Conway, and calling attention to some of the occur rences and court proceedings of the early days in which Judge McCowen occupied the bench, and Col. Shoot, Dan w. Jones, Mat L. Jones and a number of others who were among the most prominent attorneys at the bar. He reviewed Judge ConWay's carrier both as lawyer and as judge, calling attention to the fact that Judge Conway had in- stilled into the hearts and minds of the people a greater and higher respect for the courts and the en- forcement of the law, reflecting specially to his efforts in staying mob violence on more than one occasion since he has judge. Col. McRae concluded by calling on on every citizen who loved his country to join hands with the officers of the courts in their eff forts to put down crime and en- force the law; that without the help and assistance of the people who were the Sovereigns from whom all power came, the law could not be enforced; but with a firm resolve on the part of the people for good government and
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27

your parching tongue, we thougt best to present you with something that had some real value to it. We have not had
 your name placed on this case
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27

the enforcement of the law, noth- ing could stand in the way.
 At the conclusion of Col. Me- Rae's remarks, Col. Hamby moved that the case be disposed of in favor of Judge Conway. At this time JudgeConway remarked that before this was done, he de- sired to be heard; that before a man was condemned to be hanged he was always accorded the right to be heard.
 He began by referring to the time and circumstances of his appointment to the bench by Gov. Jones. He reviewed his course on the bench, and said that he knew that he had made a number of errors and mistakes and that probably some of the attorneys and litigants had se- verely criticised him at times, but that he had always acted honestly and conscientiously, and that, as a rule, he believed the attorneys and litigants recog- niZed his honesty and sincerity and that they were all his friends.
 He paid a very high compli- ment to the attorneys of the Prescott bar; he said they were a set of high toned gentlemen and no better lawyers were to be found anywhere; that instead of trying to obstruct the admins tration of the law, they had rem dered the court great assls- tence in disposing of the business that had been before the court. He said that he had always been able to dispatch business in this court more rapidly than in any other court, referring specially to one term of his court in which nine cases had been tried and verdicts rendered in all of them in one day.
 He complimented the citizen ship of Nevada county, and said that as rule the men who com posed the juries in Nevada county were among the best and most intelligent men that he had ever impaneled as jurors, and that as a rule their verdicts had been very satisfactory to the court.
 He admonished the people to assist Judge Carter in every way possible to administer the law; that with their assistance he would make a good judge, but that no judge could fill the office and enforce the law without the help of the people. He concluded by thanking the Lawyers and the
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
San Francisco Merchant Tailor.

With fine line of woolens for gent lemen's wear, genuine tailor made suit to order by myself from 5000 up trousers $500 up. l can renovate suits to look like new. Pants pressed in shape 25c. In Telephone building near post office. s. G. Knerr, Prescott Tailor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
LAST CASE TRIED
In Which Judge J. D. Conway was
 the Defendant
The Nevada County Circuit Court Adjourned the July Term Yesterday-it was Judge
 Conway's Last Term Here.

While the Jury was out consid- ering the case of the State ys. Brightwell, Col. c. C. Hamby arose and inquired of his Honor, if there was another case on the docket to be disposed of; Judge Conway replied that there was no other case to be tried. Col. Hamby then stated that there was another case that he desired l to have docketed, so that it might i be tried and disposed of. He then retired to the grand jury room and returned with quite a large package which was nicely wrapped and bound indicating that it had been shipped by ex- press from some distant point.
 The Col. advanced to the table which sat in front of the Judges bench and placing the package on the table, he addressed the court, saying: May it please your Honor, this is an important case upon which 1 would like to be heard. About eight years ago there was a vacancy in the office of the Circuit Judge of the dis trict, caused by the death of Judge Hearn; a man whose mem- ory we all reveer, and whose character and official conduct met the appreciation of all alike.
 "A few days after his death 1t was announced that a man by the name of J. D. Conway, of Washington, Arkansas, had been appointed to succeed Judge Hearn.
 Then of course, every one be- gan to talk and to speculate as to your Honor's fitness for this important position. No one ever doubted your legal qualification, but it was suggested by many that your disposition to inject wit and fun into everything, rem dered you unfit for the dignifed position of Circuit Judge.
 But when you went on the bench and began to preside over the court with so much earnest ness and ability, this talk all sub- sided and l can now assure you, that your official conduct has met ] the unanimous approval of the people everywhere. Of course you have made some mistakes, and you have been reversed in several instances by the supreme court; in some of these cases you might have been right, but the supreme court had the last guess. The attorneys of the local Bar, together with officers of the Court here, felt that we would like to present to your honor something as a token ot our es- teem and appreciation of the inn partial and able manner in which you have presided over the Cir cult Courts of this County since your appointment to this posit- ion: and after talking and con- fering together, we decided that we would present you with a nice and substantial suit case. Of course we could not know just what would be the future course of your honor; it may be that you will be a caddidate for Governor, or for Congress, and in that case, we thought that a substantial suit case would be of much value to you. On the other hand, we could not tell but that you might possibly become a professional Hobo, and in that event, a suit case would still be of use to you; and knowing that you would in many instances have to pond something for a hand out at the back door, or for
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Dudley E. Jones Co.

l ulllpS dllu lpc Lime and Cement
 Engines and Boilers, Gins
 and Presses, Cotton Ele-
 vators, Shafting and
 Pulleys, Betting
 Headquarters for Machin-
 cry and Machine Supplies,
 and Roofing Material as
 follows:
 2N Crimp Iron, Painted
 V Crimp Iron, Galvanized
 Corrugated Iron, Painted
 Corrugated Iron, Galvanized Volcanic Wool Felt
 No-Tar Three grades Flintkote Two grades
 Congo Three grades Galvanized Rubber, heavy One, two < three ply felt Slater's Felt
 Lining Paper, all grades Lone Star Paint Shingle Stain Asphalt Paint Graphite Paint Creosote Preservatives Iron & Wire Fence Door, Yard Fence Graveyard Fence, Park Fence. Sewer Pipe We'll Filing Gin Repair work
 Engine repair work DUDLEY E. JONES COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

These two delightful Hotels, located in -.
tie most Central and convenient part In
close to landing of Steamers from New x n,
fork, and Central 9aIISoy Station. ~ =
possess rooms and suites with priyats =As@s
oath. ETC.. AND SPLENDID VIEWS OF PORT. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BIDE-A-WEE INCORPORATED.
Soon to Have Free Clinic for Small Animals
In It's New Home.

B,de-a-wee home for stray and abandoned
s-,su animals has been incorporated The step was
,sen IN order to place the society in position 10
- --o,er,1 and receive requests. and was hast
ene6 so il s said by the prospect OF several large
Gifts The society incorporated In the names
~ Mrs. W. s. Hofstra, Hampstead Long lsiano'
Mrs. Ulysses Grant. Mrs Maurice = -
- Tr,,,sses Kfbbe Greenwich, Conn; Mrs Louis
EDWARD whicher. Mrs. Walter Menige DUNK ana
Miss Content Aline Johnson.
A free clinic for small domesdcated animals VIII
~ +ahIisbed by Bide-a-Wee, probably some unie
-. -,or+r This IS a branch OF the humane work
yrbcb the officers and directors have had al heart
g. a long time but It became possible only when
thew moved into their permanent puiIuHs d ~
tx West Sstil-st-. last December ~, 90,
re idea is TO find six veterinarians VINO VIII EoI-
- Nfteir services one day week. and Dr.
Sr,iIisn, Sherwood, DIR. Henry o. VOTERS ana Or
= ETencn have already done so. The clinic Is 10
q onen for stated hours each Of the six week Gays;
.I me If the veterinarians in charge Inc nesd
70 ,,cb free clinic has long been felt. II VIII De
SalS IN the front room Of the home, winch mas
ciiities On the second floor for segregating
~ animals and caring for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
REPLIES.

M. V. G." Rye. n. z: The complete numbers
OF the magazine for 1905 which you kindly offer
will be greatly appreciated by the Clarks Falls
fconn1 branch Mrs Emma S. Bromley. president
The nearest express Office is westerly, R. l. Both
addresses should be placed on the parcel o, ne
silk pieces to Mrs. Mary Martin Campbell. n: CT
# Miss Jennie G. Mackey has not disposed OF her Ter
them to Mrs. L. r. Lee, Dcgwood. Ala.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.
Near Crystal Palace London Healthiest situation In
per Special terms for large parties Convsnisns
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CHEERING THE BLIND.

A blind woman living in West I2Sth-st- derived
so much pleasure from having the Sunshine column
read to her that she wished to become member
and receive T. S. s. visitors. Miss Goold who Is
in the city for the winter. volunteered TO call on
her, and found a refined and pleasing woman in In
aparasn who 1eedS nTi sts and
listening to something read to her Miss GSoa
can spare hour to brighten the darkened lie OF
this woman. tbs act will be greatly appreolatee,;
The address is Miss Augusta NJ. Deyble. NO. obf
west 12sth-st' She is an Episcopalian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE WAY TO PEACE.

THE WAY TO PEACE.
with eager heart and Will on fire
I fought to win my great desire;
Peace shall be mine said. but life
Grew bitter in the endless strife.
NV soul was weary and my pride
Was wounded deep; to heaven 1 cried:
God grant me peace or must die;
The dumb stars glittered no reply.
Broken at last, bowed my head.
Forgetting all myself, and said:
whatever come. His will be done"
And in that moment peace was won.
-(Henry van DYKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
OTHER GIFTS

Mrs Eicheu has sent twelve pairs of lovely
knitted bedroom shoes for children extra soles 10
larger shoes and wools Mrs. Marion. new eide.-
down Jacket and kimono; Mrs. Mary Farioli,
contribution Of clothing. fennels. shoes etc; Mrs.
Mcnamara. wrappers for girls, etc; Mrs Frost
vyomans coat; some unknown friend, a pair or Kid
gloves and NJ. i. F., silk pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Continental,

nest luxurious SD comfortable hotel In Paris H..Ix
test location snd finest yier overlooking Tnss.,so
1srdenG- Steam heat throughout zoe private bsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
REQUESTS.

VIII some Of the members who DO fancy work
kindly make two bureau scarfs embroidered in
yellow for the Sunshine memorial room at the
Consumptives' Home? DR.. Ennis writes that the
room selected TO be furnished in memory of mrs.
FLETCHER has an eastern view Of largs lawn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
rnR THR HOME.

Mrs G. w Marion. of New-Jersey. has contrib
uted a pair of army blankets dainty muslin cur
tains and bureau scarf for the Sunshine Home for
conservatives at Narcoossee. Fla The Mothers
Sunshine Club viii hem two dozen napkins ana
kitchen towels given by others for the home Mrs
lanes Mcnamara has given two pairs of curtains
for the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NOT CONNECTED WITH T. 8. s.

The Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
whatever with an organization OF nearly similar
name which has been before the public this week
fn connection with legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENIRAL Posi-,
TON IN THE WEST-END. TARIFF FREE
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK.
TRIBUNE" 1884 BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THANKS FOR Toys.

President of the T. s s.. The Darraeh Home
for Crippled Children most gratefully acknowl-
edges the box OF toys sent them
A. MACLEAR JACOBY,
Corresponding Secretary.
No liz west l04th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Tariffs Hotels and full particularly to route.
may had at the European Offices Of This Tribune"
1<e Fleet Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Lake Hsrudon On the north side is q small lawn
planted with shrubs camphor trees and few
orange trees Il has French windows opening on
broad Veranda-
MI .I..G.Gl1I tt -
Has any one "Everybody's Magazine to pass
On" to q Southern member?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

II
(eor Western HishIanas),
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL. 'A''"''''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
A Healing Gospel

The Rev. !. G. Warren, pastor "I inc
Sharon Baptist Church, HrIaIr ''','
saws of Electric Filters; "lt"a ""o
send to mankind 1t cured m" OF Io'o'
back. stiff joints, and complctrrhNoIr"I
collapse. was so weak 1t tools me
half an hour to walk II ml'' ""
bottles of Electric Iiittcrs hay" mld'
me so strong have walked three miJ'"
in 80 minutes and felt lihcNaIhIn@ 'N'''
more. It's made new man "i me-
Greatest remedy for weakness ana at
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee by Fort Pierce
Drug Co. Price soc.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
CEALED BIDS WANTED.

Bids are hereby called for the transportation of
pupils in the following school wagon routes in st
Lucie county.
Route No l-St. Lucie to Fort Pierce school
house and return, single wagon
Route No. q. II. Jeakns' place to Fort Pierce
school house and return, single wagon
Route No 3-W H. Harris place, Iibbals, to
Jensen school house and return double wagon.
Route No 4-Waveland to Jensen school house
and return. single wagon.
The SO wagors are only to carry such pupils as
live II miles or more from the school house The
wagons to be run on schedule to be prepared by
the board. go
BIDS should be submitted to the chairman of the
hoard before the first Monday in September
b;ds. W. j. NESBlTT.
Al Chairman Of Board