davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24

jim Snodgrass represents tie Ccbe
Oil Co., of Cleveland Ohio. If YOU want
Roof Paint or Lubricating OF! il VII
pay you to see him.
Misses Ollie Cantley and Eunice Cal
lowav left for Arkadelphia to ent r
Henderson College, where they vi
take a teachers course.
H. Stanton, manager Of the Tele-
phone system, is making some needed
improvements to that company n t-e
way of erecting new poles.
See Mrs. O'Farrell for latest novel
ties in ladies dress goods. She IS tax
ing orders every day No money re
CURED until goods are delivered.
Nothing fattens chickens as fast and
produce eggs like Lees Egg Make. If
it does not | will refund the money.
Hugh Moncrief, Agent.
Anyone wanting to buy buggy, hacA,
or wagon. see Jno VI Milburn at the
Prescott Supply and Hardware Co.
He is on the inside and can save Eon
money.
B. F. Lowe, H. c. Kennedy and G..
A. Morrow, of the vicinity of Serepta,
was in the city Thursday. They We're
rejoicing over the fact that they have
a rural route now.
The Richardson-Gay Oil Co, have
placed their account with Sam O. Lo-
gan and he is prepared to furnish the
merchants with illuminating oil and
gasoline promptly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24
Sorghum Seed OrdnSe
and EdrIy Amber.
Ozdn Mer. Co.


over. Ii you ever expect to buy it
would paw YOU to see our stock and get
our prices before buying Mcdaniel
Hardware Co.
A.. r.5.,..........,...i .......I
=, CIV '.'' 49,. ,,,',,,. -, -rb
-. 30 a., ~
VIII be glad to show them t" her GUS
toners and the public generally. BE
sure to give her call before you buy.
u,l.,....... ....,. .....4 .,,....... .,,....
..u.atalI.. H.. -, -. I,,4+l',1. -
p.;,,.tn -, DE-. ry,. 60.
I.;dal,. ,,a,l;a;na I;,... taa;a
..tor,.oh ,tran',,l,aua,. a,.,I,a,..I.Iaa,,
er -Four medicines for one dollar.
roa.t,tIo w., Cuabau,aaan y. ~,
- panahtan tan,,,shi, h.an',b, 3D.
c,,,th al WI. e,.a,I.'.' - -
ta,,,a wadna.da,, anG laI..aI 't tha.,, :;
,a,I e., saIIina ,'b;sl-a,' Tbo,, I'm 49,
$500 hotono ~ hanau c,.,,;, DID,,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24
Combination Cotton and Corn Planter
81. so at Prescott Hardware Cos.

Combination Cotton and Corn Planter
81. so at Prescott Hardware Cos.
Try Schrafft's Butter Crackerd Candy.
1t is fine. Terry Bros. Drug Co.
The new hardwood floor pattern OF
Linoleum at Prescott Hardware Co s.
For Rent-One 5 room house known
as the Grayson place DR.. WV. Rice.
Call and see the Bully Boy and Dutch
Uncle cultivators at the Prescott Sup
ply and Hardware Co.
Ride in the shade all day and pillow
with Dutch Uncle Cultivator. Pres
colt Supply and Hdw: Co.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease Of
the kidneys, clenses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels.
We are prepared to repair glasses, or
fit your eyes with new pair.
Baker Drug Store.
Just received, a fine line of Karchers
Crackers and Cakes.
j. w. Duke & Son.
If you want your piano tuned, see
me at Monson's store next week. All
work guaranteed. b. Love.
refund the money if Lees Egg
Maker fails to give satisfaction.
Hugh Moncrief, Agent.
Rev. Z. DeLaughter, Prof. Thomas
and Lawrence Britt. of Boughton, was
up to hear Col. Rogers speak Tuesday.
Williams and McKelvey will move in
to their new quarters in the Arnold
building on West Main St, next week.
Don't pay local freight on Sewer
Pipe. See Mcdaniel Hardware Com
pany They have it at the right price.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, of Texarkana,
returned home Wednesday, after few
days visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Moore.
Mrs. Ben Hatley returned to her
home in Camden Thursday, after visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. 7.
Nichols.
Use one can of Lacqueret on your
old furniture and you will use more.
Prescott Hardware Co. sell it and
guarantee it.
The Prescott Supply and Hardware
Co, have one Of the best grades Of cot
ton and corn fertilizers to be had. See
them about It.
Work is progressing rather slow on
the new electric light plant, however,
the City dads hope to be able to fur
nish light next month.
We are determined to unload our
stock Of CuItivators and Black Land
Plows. See US quick and save money
Mcdaniel Hardware Go.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24

viii w Cox, of Arkadelphia, is in
town today.
R. D. Martin, of Brisbane, was in
town yesterday.
Edgar Wells, of Wallaceburg was in
town yesterday.
B. c. Purifoy, of LYDIA was trading
in town yesterday.
| can use a few more good corn and
chop sax. Sam Q. Logan.
Full line Alegretti's Candies.
Terry Bros. Drug Co.
We have our new line of stationery.
Terry Bros. Drug Co.
A fresh supply Of Orange Cane Seed.
J. W Duke & Son.
We are glad to learn that Pet Fra
zier will soon be able to be out again.
j. w. and Jno d. Bryson, of Red
land were callers at this office Tuesday.
Joe and J. Q. Clark, two young men
of Mt. Moriah We're in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruth Moncrief returned to Mad
dox yesterday, after a few days visit
home
W. 6 Marshall and J. A. Hood, were
among the visitors from Emmett this
week.
Tom Lavender, candidate for survey
or, was shaking hands in town this
week
We are glad to see Pomp Whitesides
out again after a long seige of slow
fever
s b. Orr, the old wheel horse demo
crat, Of Mt Moriah was in town yes
terday.
The Prescott Supply & Hardware Co.
viii have a good grade of fertilizer
for sale.
H. II. Bean and Richard Porter, of
Roughton township were in town
Thursday
Mrs Jno T Nichols returned home
Wednesday. after visit 10 relatives in
louisiana
Mr. \. NJ. Carter and SON Edgar. of
Bluff City We're callers ut our office
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24
CHILDREN
If You Have Any Ailins
This Will Interest y

I'VE see SO many little ID
girls about town who are veal
legged and hollow. checked" \
proprietor of the Bakers Dus
1T seems a shame to allow tha
main so for they will grow
weak, sickly and nervous m
women, without the vitality to
enjoy life.
If continued he 1.-The faith
mothers of such children would
what we say Of Vinol, we Won
great difference in the appear
the younger generation of tn
You know Vinol is not a patent
me, and is just the tonic
children need. 1t will make f
good, healthy flesh, ssund bon
muscle, and rich, red blood.
True, Ninol Is d cod liver 0
aration. but it does not contain
Of oil, or any bad tasting fea
is SO delicious that all children
yet it actually does cont
the medicinal curative element
in fresh Gods livers, and is t
wholesome and best medicine
dren we ever sold.
1T is because we know VIII
will do that we guarantee if it
make your children well, rug
rosy, to refund your money.
Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24
81 Local News: s.,
~ Interesting Happenings in and
Around Town.
Go out to church tomorrow.

Go out to church tomorrow
1oh,, naouo C,,t;notors at Prescott
,osa.,.ans -.
NJ.
~ you "'n' " P'r1'S ''''
The Plcayune VIII appear t"ice-a-
~ ''''' - -
b. r. Castles was in Little Rock this
Week
All kinds of feed stuff at J. w. Duke
& Son.
III. -, A.. ,,.;I, ,,,a,... ,.,r ,,ar
dens grow.
=,
nneumonia
"Wednesday
wadnosdov
toa,n ,,ostor1la,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-24
5. w. AND II. CLUB

On last Saturday evening at
of Miss Marion Aburrow the s.
X. Club was organized with the
ing officers Fannie Haynie, PI
Beryl Bryan, Vice-President;
Aburrow, Secretary; Stella
Critic The club will meet mex
day evening at ? O'Clock wi
BeryI Bryan, when a very int
time is anticipated. Miss HeI
rington will recite for the club
meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Women i'm the Churches.

Founders, nav AT the Watts De Peyster Indus
trial Home and School for Girls. ar Tivoi-on-
Hudson. was celebrated on Thursday, and
Methodist women from this city. Mount YER
non. Yonkers. Troy. FfshkIl saugherties' Red
Hook, Coxsackle. Castleton and Albany gathered
10 enjoy the exercises.
The institution now in its thirteenth year, is
under the care of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The executive committee Of the directors in
charge are Mrs. E. NJ. Foster. of Yonkers,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Olney. of this city,
treasurer. and Mrs. s. c. Poullman, secretary.
Miss Annette Schroeder is superintendent, aided
by a corps of capable teachers and helpers. The
property includes a roomy house and twenty
acres Of land. with fruit trees. vegetable gar
dens, barns and laundry and tiny flower gar
den for each of the children. The society is
greatly Indebted to General Watts De Peyster
whose summer home is at TivoN, and who is
| a patron and frequent visitor at the home
! Sixty girls from the ages Of four to eighteen
years, are cared for there. and interesting
kibits were made Of classroom work and OF
sewing, cooking, laundry and kitchen work.
The girls Of this home are better cared for
In every respect than ffve-ninths of the girls in
the average American home said the Rev. J.
J. Billingsley, pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Tivo who speaks from long expert
ence in pastorates of the South, West and East
After bountiful luncheon. served to nearly
one hundred guests, programme Of music ana
recltauons was given on the lawn. The exer-
cises began with fire drill and included a rose
drill. Silver medals were awarded for conduct
20 Mary Meinhard and Irene McKin for schol-
arship TO Grace AckeTman and Julia Pierson;
for sewing. TO Helen Smith. Certificates show
ing honorable mention were awarded TO twenty
seven others Remarks were made by Mrs
Mary Fisk Park. who presided. and who raised
nearly $500 in about ten minutes for desirable
expenditures for the home. The donations in
cuded check for 50. sent by a girl who went
out from the home a year ago, and contributed
this sum from her earnings as a thank Offering
That's a very good way to do" said Mrs Park
when you can't come yourself. send check"
Anniversary Day is observed this afternoon
at the Florence Crittenden Mission. Nos . and
Bleecker street. Women of the Christian Tenn
perance Union have contributed flowers, re-
freshments and literature TO commemorate the
day Mrs. Hettie s. Damon will make an ad-
dress 10 the girls Mrs. Damon is state sunerir-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
HOE SCHOOL GRADUATION
Many Friends See Apprentices Get
DipIOmdS and Prizes.

The De Witt MEMORIAL Church. in Rivington
street. comfortably filled on Thursday even
ing with an enthusiastic company of young people,
friends OF the graduating class OF r. Hoe & Co.'S
school for apprentices. This interesting insttu-
tion has been in operation for many years, and is
the first technical school to be established in the
United States by any manufacturing concern.
Many young men have been graduated from IL
and obtained places not only machinists OF the
highest grade, Dut foremen ard engineers.
The school IL conducted for the exclusive benefit
OF the apprentices employed in the works OF R.
Hoe IL CO., in Grand street, the largest manu-
factory in the world OF printing, electrotyping,
StereOtYping and phOtO-enSTaVing machinery. With
a working force OF twenty-five hundred men. IT
found necessary to provide apprentice system
which would produce thoroughly equipped
chanics. This has been done by giving in
struction in all technical branches 10 the most
promising boys.
In addition to the regular work in the manufact-
urinG departments, to which the boys promoted
from time to time. according TO their merit, they
have the privilege of attending the evening classes
This privilege, however is given only to those who
show proper attention 10 their work and a desire
TO improve themselves in every way. The object
of these classes in connection with the work i'm the
shop. is TO enable the apprentices attain the
highest grade possible practical worknen
The apprentices given a free supper before
going into the school. The term Of apprenticeship
is FIVE years. applicants being accepted in their
sixteenth year.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
EIGHT STRIKERS SHOT.
State Constabulary Fires Volley Into
Parade of Miners.

Indiana, Penn, June S.-The new mining town
of Ernest on the Buffalo, Rochester & PITTS
burg Railroad, five miles from here. was the
scene early to-day of a conflict between de-
tail of state constabulary and striking coal
miners in which eight strikers were wounded
three of them fatally.
Soon after daylight body Of strikers headeo
by q brass band marched from Anita mines, IN
Jefferson County. to receive one OF the mine
officials expected from Punxsutawney On the
way to the station the marchers encountered
detail OF twelve members Of the state con-
stabulary. AS they passed, one of the band
fired his revolver at the troop. No one was
struck but the constabulary Immediately retail
ated with volley from their carbtnes
After the excitement had suosided eight
wounded miners removed TO Adrian
Hospital. As the result Of the shooting mass
meeting arranged for this afternoon, was can
celled and Sheriff Wettling has ordered tne
arrest of the leaders of the parade.
The mines at Ernest owned by the BuIaio.
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron COM
pany On April 1 a strike was begun, ana tne
men have been out ever since. Three weeks
ago the plant was started non-union, ana
detail of the state constabulary has since oeen
guarding the coal companys property.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
I'll SSlaazasa a5zzs-oS<
GNNiTR[SS l1D WO1FN

travelled every day to New Jersey, Yonkers and
Brooklyn she gave airships boats. automobiles
and express wagons. saying that after travelling
SO long by train any other kind OF conveyance
would prove welcome For the zoology class
she gave metal Holsters, fishes and birds. In
presenting a gift to Miss Nellie Oakes Darling
Miss Somborn announced Miss Darling's engage
ment TO Howard Dickinson. I'm most cases,
said Miss Somborn, "a man in proposing would
say, Miss Darling, may call you Neliie? In
this case however. he said. Miss Nellie. may
call you darling%" ."
At the close of the exercises the elections to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society were announced.
They were Miss Mabel Emma Brown, Miss
Faith Delatour Chipperfield. Miss Grace Beatrice
MacColl. Miss Edith Somborn and Miss Eliza
beth Iverson Toms, all '06. and Miss Gertrude
Cannon and Miss Juliet Points. '07. The Off
GERS of the class are: President, Miss Faith
Delatour Chipperfield; vice president, Miss Ma
bel Emma Browne; secretary, Miss Jessie Par
sons Condit; corresponding secretary, Miss
Eleanor Sanford Holden; treasurer, Miss Cath
arine Mary Post, and historians Miss Alice
Dorothy Brewster and Miss Virginia Tucker
Boyd. After the indoor exercises the class
marched to Milbank Triangle where it dedicated
a tree TO Barnard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
INDICTMENTS TO STAND.
Recorder Golf Refuses to Free
Mutual ReserUe Officials.

Holding that sufficient legal and competent
testimony was adduced TO sustain INC iiiui0
rrants for grand larceny and forgery against
Frederick A. Burnham, president; George Burn
ham. 1r vice-president and general counsel ana
George D. Eldridge. vice-president all or the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company Re
corder Golf yesterday denied the motion to DIS
miss the indictments.
William Rand, ir, counsel for the accused
men. made the motion some time ago. on the
ground that illegal and incompetent evidence
had been submitted TO the grand jury, and that
outside of such evidence there was not enough
to warrant the indictments.
The memorandum filed by Recorder Con with
his decision says:
After careful reading OF the testimony taken
before the grand jury, and OF the Wen con,
structed and instructive brief or tne iear1leu
counsel for the motion, am of opinion that Ine
motion cannot prevail
While It is true that there was Illegal ana IN
competent testimony submitted TO the srano
iury vet in my opinion sufficient legal and COM
petent testimony remained to sustain the md
ings of the grand jury. Even though lliegaI
testimony be admitted before the grand jury, II
is well established that of itself does not vltiate
an indictment, if there is sufficient testimony 10
support it.
1t is true that many OF the questions put
to witnesses were open TO objections urged oy
counsel and If those same questions had been
propounded in the court OF law undoubtedly the
objections would be sustained. but the same ex-
actitude and precision Of examination which OBJ
tains in a court OF law does not obtain BEFORE a
grand jury. as that is an inquisitoral body, and
during the inquistion litigation as such is not In
force.
The motion is denied as to each and all Of the
five indictments.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
SHOOTS WIFE FOR HONEY.
Nan Demanded Property Left by
FIRST Husband.

With bullet wound under her heart Mrs Mar
garet Eschbach. who lives in Ferris Lane The
Bronx. lies dying in Fordham Hospital because Of
a disagreement with her husband. Eschbach was
arrested soon after the shooting yesterday morning
and confessed TO the act, the police saw He wa :
held in $1,000 bail for examination to-day
When Coroner Schw3nneke Mrs ESchbach n
at the hospital yesterday afternoon she told him
that her husband had not lived with her for seven
months but came TO the house frequently and no
rated her daughter and herself. He asked her to
let him live with her. she said, ami when she re-
fused he shot her.
In the Westchester police court Eschbach talked
freely Of the He said that he did NOT mean
10 kill his wife and was sorry he shot her His
stepchildren had caused "A great deal OF trouble
between him and his wife Eschbach said
Mrs. Lena Kern, daughter Of the dying woman
said that her Stepfather always bOtheTing her
mother for money. and wanted her TO transfer her
property left by her first husband Mrs Kern said
that her stepfather tried first shoot her yester-
day. but she ran away, and the five shots that
ne fired at her went wild
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

There was delightfully."- rural atmosphere al the
county fair given recently by the Arlington IN -
Juniors for the benefit of Sunshine work me ooSs
were dressed like farmers and the girls looked most
attractive in quaint sunbonnets and simple gowns
The special feature OF the fair the dolls car
rjage parade in which little girls entered into
friendly competition. The dolls wore their hand
soonest gowns and the carriages were gayly deco
rated. Alice Phyliky, No. in the procession car
ried of the first prize. The flower table was said
m all TO be the prettest feature of the fair, and IT
took in the largest receipts Sixty plants were con-
trfbuted 10 It. The Van Zile twins were at this
table and were assisted by Jennie Callahan, FLOR
ence and Edna Schuler and Martha Lawrence al
splendid and generous workers The ieinohaue Ia
Bile was in charge of Marion Crawford, Mlloreo
Smith and Marguerite Traphagen. The cake table
did a hourshing business under the direcLon I1 1l
Miriam Cassidy. Phyllis Brockway, Ida CORNWALL
Josie Jordan and Alice Eckert while ice cream vas
ence. Van zile. Emily Newberry; Nina kraTse, use
Ethel Jeffreys. Mildred Hall and Adele Morris I1e Ine
the buyers. and Priscilla Phyliky and Marie Come
Gertrude Traphagen Olga Stremlau Anna Robert
son and Constance Irwin. and handkerchiefs were
Platt and Elizabeth Smith
The boys also proved efficient workers. Paul Kill
gore, Lester Allen and Leon Munier sold groceries
and Frank Macarthur. Norman Traphagen and
Richmond Ellis were busy at the fruit stand: John
eers. Master Alan Van r. Butcher sold Japanese
Taef ca thanks are He to Mrs Van ze Mrs Ed
wards. Mrs. Jeffreys and Mrs. Lawrence for their
helpful services in making the fair success: Mrs.
Turnbull contributed a fine hammock and Mrs. A.
H. Schuler gold clock and white rabbit Mrs.
generosity in permitting the free hall for
this Sunshine fair. Richard Wagner Clarence
Chase and Herbert Frapwell gave their services in
the interest of good cheer.
This branch. under the efficient leadership of Mrs
Belle G.. butcher the president, always be
counted 10 do its share and more for the extern
sion OF the T s work wherever nt most needed. ed.
president for the aid given to particular needs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

ticned at the tent on Boston Road and 164th
street last summer; Miss V. c. Young who has
been engaged for some time children's worker
in ST. Georges Church; Miss Alice J. Gamlin
who conducted the children's meetings at the
146th street tent last summer, and who has
through the winter carried on a series of Bible
study classes at Washington Heights; Mrs =
NJ Morgan, who held successful meetings under
trying circumstances at Catharine Slip last wear
and Miss Isabelle Phelps
MISS Gamlin has been connected with the
Winona Bible School. and was at one time as
ISOLATED with the work of the Bethany Mission
Mrs Morgan is the wife OF the Rev c. III
Morgan, pastoral assistant at Beekman Hill
Church. East 5Oth street. and has held a suc
cesssion OF meetings for children during the last
winter at Grace Church. 104th street. and at
Corona. ". Y -
Miss Phelps is the daughter of a Conrrees
tional clergyman of Vermont. and a cousin or
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward. She has
Deen teacher IN the day schools and Sunda
schools Of Vermont. and during the last fon,
years has been associated with the mission v-orlr
on Blackwelfs Island. and with Christian En-
tion work in this city While studying at the
Winona Bible School Miss Phelps has been en-
gagged In Settlement work. and has held Bible
classes IN the Home for the Frendless Yn1s.
the patronage Of Miss Helen NJ Ciouid ho,-jnr
an average attendance of about a hundred ana
fifty children. N
The Baptist Of New York City nada
they were entertained by the warburton Avenue
Church and Mrs. James B. Colgate, president
or the New York City Union. The meeting was
addressed by several missionaries recentI, 80
turned from foreign fields. after which a Gan
erous banquet was enjoyed. About two hundras
s.t ien - ~ neIl rom hsnhattan, returning laden
hostess oi 'i'eir
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WILL SUE TEACHER FOR 5000.

Mrs Elizabeth Holcomb. of No. 1851 Second ave
nue. decided yesterday advice OF her counsel
Garland. Booth & Arthur. 10 bring suit for dam
ages against Max Schillltzer. a teacher In Public
School 90 for alleged maltreatment OF her son. Rob
ert Holcomb. The amount of the damages has been
fixed at $3.50 The question of a criminal action
for assault is pending before District Attorney
The boy is said 70 be in serious condition, neT-
manent injury 10 the brain being feared On Thurs
day night he delirious for a Counla ~ bos,r.
and medical AID was summoned O'Clock in the
morning. Yesterday ne was reported TO be some
Ill as result of the strain to which She has bes5
subjected. ~ NSe-1
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
THE HILL COUNTRY.

II you want peace quiet, restfulness and air be-
Fond anything you ever breathed in sweetness and
purity; 4 you want beautiful scenery. delightful
drives. and very few refined. intelligent people
TO b with only when you feel inclined II you
10 be where you can hear of The world. and not be
OF H. u You want 10 be where you can return TO
the world quickly should emergency arise; II
sou want perfect paradise OF nature and natural
surroundings, then 20 into the hill country of
Western Massachusetts. Go 20 an old village sit
uated spon hill. surrounded by hills. Rent cot
tsges keep house 10 the hotel for your meals
Take with you your friends. your family, your
fancy work, painting or writing. and there abide
ar from the whir ana turmoil OF the world.
Awakened in the early morning by the chorus OF
oirds all about you. you hear the quiet srnootb
voice OF your neighbor calling. oliver Oliver the
SalcE5ings are IN the gardngi" on Sa bbaIh morn
.g nearing only tie birds and tie striking of the
uepy OLD clock in the church steeple YOU ioin the
lllet throng on its way 10 church. and hear the
minister advising his flock fee as a bird TO
she mountains Nothing disturbs or distracts Won
u is perfect Garden Of Eden where EVERY mos
pect pleases. and only man is Vile'-and there are
20 -" men uey oont count J. S. II.