davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14

day, for Texas again, where he
will spend the summer and fall.
Emmett, March, 13.-Mr. VIM.
Porter, is laid up for repairs from
"rumatiX. "
L. H. Battle, has gone to Full
ton, to act as manager for one of
the Red river farms.
Mrs. Jessie Smith and chill
dren, of England, Lonoke coun-
ty, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips, her father.
Mrs. Thos. Hughes, nee Miss
Drew Marshall, of Bald Knob is
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14

christian gentleman and we al
ways hate to see good people
leave us. May the good Lord be
with them.
Mr.. H. 7. Ward and family
left last week for Canyon City,
Texas. to make their future
home. We certainly hated to
see these people leave us, but Of
course they wanted to go, and
we wish them well.
Bro. Arlington of WoodlaWn,
Ark. will preach for us the 4th
Saturday night in this month and
also Sunday following at II am.
Everybody come out and hear
this good man preach.
Misses May and Maggie Dillon,
are spending this week with their
brother Charlie, in Ammonia. Tex.
We hope for them a good time.
Our Sunday School is just do
ing fine with our new teachers.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend our meetings every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, but
leave your dogs and prejudice at
home.
Wallaceburg, Mar. II. Good
farming weather, but has been
threatening rain for the last few
days.
Some few people are planting
corn but are getting scared about
its temperance.
Bro. Wingfeld, president of
the Methodist Protestant Confer
ence, spoke at Macedonia, last
Sunday at II O'Clock and at Blew
ins the following night.
Bro. Jackson, who deserted his
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14
MARKET REPORT
Prescott Market Corrected by
w. B. Waller.

COTTON - Middling; to-day,
9 3-8. Good middling. 10 3-8.
CORN Mixed, 56 to SO; white
60 to 65.
OATS Feed, 43 to 45; seed,
as to so.
HIDES-Green, 5 to 7c; dry
Salt, 10 to 7 lie, dry flint, Is to
tic.
Woodbury. unwashed, 10
to 15c; clean unwashed, Is to
20 cents; tub washed, 25 to 3Oc.
BEESWAX-20 to 25 cents.
TALLOW-3 to &c.
DRY SALT MEAT - Extra
short clear, 9 IA to 10 cents.
SMOKED BACON-Extra
Short, clear 9 l-2 to II cents.
STOCK PEAS - Whipporwill,
S1.25 to $1.50 per bushel.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14

now and the farmers are doing
some good work.
Little Marie Ward. who was
burned last week is still improv-
ing, and we all hope that she
will soon be out playing with lit
tie Mamie again.
Mr.. Clint McCuller was not
seen in these parts yesterday.
guess Mr.. W. A. Davis can tell
YOU where he was.
Mr.. Tharp has recently moved
from this neighborhood and we
hope that he may be successful
in finding him a good home. We
can recommend this man as a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14
DR.. Bakers
Liver Pills

The thief may keep my purse
and diamond, also the 800 gold
piece and fountain pen, but
please return the box of pills
as they cured my wife of cold
feet and habitual constipation.
A TRAVELLER.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14


STOLEN - From DIR. Bakers
Drugstore; where is kept $4,000
worth of pure drugs, paints
and oils, window glass, soap,
perfumes, truss, Hawks spec
tacles, base ball goods, stock
food, garden seed, fine candies
and all sorts of drug remedies,
on March /, 1906, m y purse
containing my diamsnd ring,
500 gold piece and fountain
pen, together with one box of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14
| AM A CANDIDATE

To the Voters Of this 10th Senatorial District
My duties Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee
have forced give much and attention state mat
ter the whole party that compelled to oego the
pleasure of meeting all the Of the district at their homes trust
this will dam any thought Of seeming neglect part
among the while the boys who have been with
long the Democratic firing lines understand the situation
we'll as do and do expect hope everybody will remember
kindly primary the 18th and for for State Senator
continue t'my Democracy each election by voting tor all the
voted for Gov Davis but should
will fight ut!aard tor
his the would IKE ~
opposed and opposed boong and bribery any ana all
rule @ bills laws Will usually meet the tua
useless and
that should be repealed and will attempt elected get that done Mhe on the
who short terms to work
The
should allow all Of her prisoners and prohibit future
than red
the taxation should not be reduced accordingly
children OF educational
with school enactment law
blacks
the South the thirty years ana my judgment
to school needy
dtoal furnishes
books? efforts
of appropriations for the and
chartoe m
which Tor
Very respectfully
O. B. GORDON, Prescott Arkansas.
Candid for SateS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14
JURISPRUDENCE
RICE BAKING POWDER co.
CHICAGO

esian. Mar. II. The farm
E all busy in this vicinity
hing for a big crop.
re is more sickness in this
than ever was known be-
There is one and two sick
fy family.
candidates are quite thick
one that comes around IS
kind Of a candidate and he
lways say he is the man
bould have the Office. They
bp riding after the 28th of
and will go home and put
ok to the plow and go to
IS Leaner and Ruth Mea-
ended the party Friday
Harris attended church
nday. John was sad, his
not there.
Ross and family attend
fch here Sunday.
Baggely preached a very
ting sermon Sunday at II
his text was 2 Peter 3:18
grow in grace and in the
Fdge Of our Lord and Saw
BUS Christ, to him be glory
and forever. Boys don't
ION so much laughing when
Preacher is talking. Take
vice Bro. Baggerly gave
lnday.
Cummins, wife and sister
fed church here Sunday.
the password is hard to OBJ
may as well give it to you.
hade up of pound cake, pea
fnd cheese, and pronounced
kaka boo-hoo.
kory Grove, March, II.
a long delay | will come
We are having some fine
er now and the farmers
fogressing nicely.
y to say that Miss Nellie
fan is on the sick list at this
kg.
school at this place is near
s close. The patrons ap-
tie the good work done by
INelson.
be of the Grove people at
church at Salem Sunday
so Artesian. They report
time.
}. 0. Gill has purchased
organ. We will have some
music now.
lou want to see Will Ellis
just ask him who he will
or a road overseer.
}. ?. Harris is on the sick
this writing.
j. b. Mccall and Edpar
ett went fishing Saturday
wonder where they left
fish.
Harris will leave next Fri
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14
S CREAM
BAKING z y ..Vy)ER

DR.. Prices Baking Powder supplies
a pure, wholesome leavening agent,
which makes the biscuit and cake of
highest healthfulness at medium cost,
and protects the food from alum, which
is the greatest dietary danger Of tAe Day.
NoTE.-Aluu, baking sod ter
ICE BAKING POWDER CO. pound a
but they render the IUod PARTIAL!
indigestihe and unhea!thiui
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-14

Wards Chapel, March. p
Health of this community is very
good at present.
The weather seems favorable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
COUPLE WEEDS IN SICK ROOM
Beach Contractors Bride Immediately
Assumes the Office of Wife
and Nurse
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA. March 12.-
Propped up by pillows in the bed in
which he has for several days been
confined by severe attack of rheuma-
tism, j. E. Tiffany, contractor resid-
ing at the Shamrock apartment house
on Main street, was married to Miss
Ruby Reed of Long Beach. The cere-
mony, which had been postponed sew
eral times owing to the illness of the
groom, was performed by the Rev. ].
F. Jenkins of the Baptist church in the
presence of about twenty persons, and
would have been delayed until a later
date but for the insistance of the bride,
who Immediately assumed the respon-
siblities of wife, nurse and attendant
to the sick man, for whom speedy re-
covery is prophesied.
In small and tattered tent pitched
between gum trees at Seventh and Ne
vada streets Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Skin
ner, whose ages total 100 years and
who are friendless and practically des-
titute, have for several days been en-
camped, while a bony nag behind which
they rode all the way from Shasta
county has forced it's presence on the
neighborhood. The sad plight Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
ENTRIES IN FOR TRACK MEET
Increase Noted in Number of Schools
and Men Participating In Inter.
scholastic went
nncial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CLAREMONT, March 12.-Entries for
the big interscholastic meet closed last
night Sixteen schools will be repre-
sented by 210 entries, with 116 men, as
against Is schools last year, with 80 odd
men.
The schools are as follows: Tha
school, Nordhoff, Chino high, Whittier
high, Bakersfield high, Citrus union,
Los Angeles Polytechnic, Cotton, Comp
ton high, Harvard school, Long Beach
high, Pasadena high, Santa Ana, -Po-
mona city Los Angeles high, St. Vim
cent academy and Throop
The largest entries are seventeen men
from Harvard school, thirteen from
Santa Ana and Throop and IL each
from Los Angeles Polytechnic, Los An
geles and Pasadena high.
The order of events, with the number
of entries in each, follows:
12O-yard hurdles, trial heats, 10 men
Track events-120-yard hurdles, trial
heats, 10 men; 100-yard dash, trial
heats, s men; mile run, 90 men; 44O-
yard dash, Is entries; 1OO-yard DASH
finals: -yard-hurdles, finals; 22O-
yard dash, trial heats, II entries; go
yard hurdles trial heats, 10 entries;
half-mile run, 10 entries 220-yard dash,
finals; 22O-yard hurdles finals; one
mile relay, 7 teams. Jumps-Pole vault,
13 entries; high jump, - entries; broad
Jump, IS entries. Weights-12-pound
shot put. 70 entries; 12-pound hammer
throw, II entries.
Track and field events will begin at
the same time, promptly at 1:3O p. m.
A gold medal will be given for hrst
place, a silver medal for second and a
bronze medal for third. A banner will
be given to the winning relay team
and a large banner, emblematic of the
interscholastic championship, to the
school scoring highest. Prizes will be
awarded at the close of the meet in
front of the bleachers. The Los An
geles train will leave thirty minutes
after the last event and the eastbound
train at 5:45.
In the morning at 1O:SO meeting
will be held at Holmes hall by all
faculty members who accompany COM
petitive teams. Matters of inter-
scholastic and educational interest will
be discussed. All faculty members will
be guests of the college for the day.
The officials of the meet are; Referee,
]. Edward Holm, Indiana; clerk or
course and starter, Ralph Noble, Po-
mona; games committee, DR.. A. NJ.
Smith, Chicago; e. E. Hastings, Cor
nell; j. Edward Holm, Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
CLEAR LAKE SCHEME OPPOSED
Citizens Unite to Prevent Making
Basin a Reservoir for Irrigation
Purposes to to Divert Waters
BY. Associated Press,

y
LAKEPORT, CAL, March 12.-Oppo-
sition continues to the scheme of maxi
ing Clear lake basin a reservoir for
irrigation and power purposes. When
the proposition was broached a mass
meeting was held and committee ap-
pointed to prevent, If possible, the real
ization of the project. The committee
is now prepared, financially and other
wise, to resist any attempt to divert
the waters of Clear lake.
A somewhat similar condition of af-
fairs prevailed several years ago when
a dam was built across the mouth of
Cheche creek, the outlet of Clear lake,
which, it was claimed, rendered USE
less large areas of land. After failing
to obtain relief from the courts, the
people demolished the dam.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
he was returning from tournament

he was returning from Tournament
park.
It is reported that the Catholic
academy of the Holy Names is pre-
pairing to move from its present quar-
ters on North Fair oaks avenue be-
cause of the Objectionable proximity of
the Pacific Electric car barns.
William j. Mckay. linotype oper-
ator in a local office, died this morning.
The deceased was a prominent member
of the local Typographical union and
at the time of his death was being
cared for by the union.
The meeting of the Altadena I'm
provement association scheduled for to-
night was postponed until next Monday
night because of the inclement weather.
La Mariposa hotel will be the place of
meeting at that time.
The city engineers office Is preparing
maps and description of the east side
territory desiring annexation to Pasa-
dena for use in the canvass to be
made inside the city. 1t is reported
that nearly one-half of the residents
of the territory desiring annexation
have signed the petitions. 1t is prob
able that the petitions will be laid be-
fore the city council tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
LIVELY SCRAP AT
SAN BERNARDINO
ONTARIO AND UPLAND CITIZENS
INTERESTED
Famous PereoIatins Water Suit Re-
sumed Before Judge 5ennett-Two
Divorces Granted in the Superior
Court

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINo, March PA
lively contest is being fought out to-
day before the board of supervisors
between the city of Ontario and Up
land relative to 120-acre tract of land
which Upland is desirous of includ-
ing in it's corporate limits, as that
community is agitating Incorporation.
The land in question lies north of
the Santa Fe railroad, one-half mile
east of Upland. and there is not a
single voter in the tract. The owners
of the land are said to be desirous
Of having it included in the Ontario
city limits.
The land is close to Upland and by
location alone the people of that COM
munity claim it belongs to them, while
the people of Ontario are very desirous
of having it included in their city.
The rivalry between these two COM
munities is very keen and at times
approaches bitterness. This feeling is
evident in the present situation.
Each side is today represented by
attorneys The question must be de-
termined by the supervisors before the
incorporation election can be held in
Upland.
This afternoon the famous percolat-
ing water suit of John H. Barton ct
al. VS.. the Riverside Water company
ct al. was resumed before Judge Ben
nett in this city. The arguments on a
motion for a non-suit were taken up
and it is probable that they will oc-
cupy the balance of the week.
Two divorce DEGREES were issued in
the superior court today, both on the
ho
ing granted a decree frorn Myrtle Ben
son and Lena Carter from John
Carter Both DEGREES were granted by
default.
On Wednesday Edward Dye will be
arraigned in the superior court on a
| charge of grand larceny. Dye is now
charged with burglarizing the Fair at
Redlands, but committed another
crime while out on bail.
Charles Lehman. a horse trader
known all over this part of the state
for the past ten years, is dead in this
city, aged 3S years. Typhoid fever was
Chicago and he leaves a widow.
The funeral of Charles A. Bunce,
the wyoming cattleman, will be held
Tuesday morning at 10:30 under the
auspices of the local lodge of Elks.
He was a member of the Rock Springs
lodge of Elks at Landers, Wyo.
More particulars of the gold strike
near Needles have been received here.
1t is in the small buttes fifteen miles
south of Needles and a camp is already
in existence, bearing the name of Nc
Clures. The ore is said to run as
high as s64O per ton in gold and is one
of the richest in that section of the
country. The country has been located
for some distance all around and is
full of prospectors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

couple was brought to the attention OF
the local police, who, after investigat-
ing the circumstances and finding the
case to he one demanding prompt as
sistance, put the matter in the hands
of a party of women, who promised is.e q.
to provide food and raiment, penang
further disposition of the couples
welfare. Until recently Mr.. Skinner
was employed doing chores in the mines
about Shasta county, and claims 10
have emigrated here on the advice OF
persons who said the climate would
benefit his health. =,
Arrangements to install third rall
along the Los Angeles-Pacific roadbed
On Ocean and Oregon avenues are COM
pleted and preliminary work will be
begun during the early part of next
week.
After having thrown away HI" pen
sion money, amounting to about $0O'
F. O'Brien, a Philippine war veteran,
was last night taken from the midst
of 2. crowd which he had collected and
placed in the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT q BOVINE, O0s Pearl Street. New Ysrk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
ELLERY TAKES FAREWELL
Floral Presentations Mark the Final
Appearance of the Band
at Venice
Special to The Herald.


VENICE, March 12.-FuIly five hun
dred persons attended the farewell con-
cert given by Ellery's band at the
auditorium. The ceremonies interjected
We're of a most impressive nature and
consisted for the most part of floral
presentations to various members OF
the organization. To Manager EIllery,
who was unable to be present, a beau
tifully engraved shell will be forwarded
as a token of remembrance from the
Abbot Kinney company, and to the
blushing Ferullo handsomely carved
chair was presented Tomorrow the
band will depart for Kansas City and
thence to st. Louis to fill a long en-
gagement
Thomas Harvey and his bride of sew
eral days had their plans for an eastern
honeymoon trip put to naught by the
work of a thief, who stole the grom' s
dress suit case containing tickets,
money and wearab bles for the trip. The
couple decided that the next best course
was to come to the seashore, and pend
ing the return to work of Mr.. Harvey,
who is receiving clerk at the Alex
andria hotel, Los Angeles, he will be
found domiciled at the Windward
apartment house.
w. NJ. Cathy, a travelling salesman
from Los Angeles, is mourning the
loss of a diamond ring, which slipped
from his hand while bathing Saturday.
He offers to pay $50 for its recovery.
w. f. Kessler of Los Angeles today
caught spot fin croaker weighing
nine pounds. The fish was caught from
the Venice breakwater and is said to
be the largest of its species ever seen
here.
Mrs. Edwin Crawford is looked upon
nf the most nrnn1iCinpr po 1Hi-
dates for high honors now entered in
the ladies' duck pin tournament, to be
contested on the Venice alleys next
week. Other contestants will be the
Misses Eames, Bennett, Saville,
Thompson and Irwin and Mesdames
Myers, Poole, Tilton, Roche, Goldwater
and Mooers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
Add
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

to your toilet necessities if you
want the best results. 1t removes
discolorations and tartar. An
antiseptic-a purifer-a cleans
er. Ask your dentist. Ask him
why. NV
In handy metaI cans OF bottles, 2Sc.
pr. Graves TOsth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
MEETING AT HOLLYWOOD
Citizens Ticket to Be Formed and
Candidates Placed in Nominal
tion This Evening
Special to The Herald

Speclal TO Inc Herald.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of tn Hollywood board of trade will
be held in Wilcox hall, Hollywood, this
evening for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for city trustee, a city
marshal, city clerk and a city treas
urer.
The ticket will be known as the cit
liens ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

Mohair suting, fine Sican weave; made from
pure mohar yarn; sheds the dust easily; extra
good for wear; comes in every desirable color; in
Guiding cream and black; sells about town at $1OO.
On sale today, aisle 4, the yard soc.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
MILFORD NECK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp are
the happy parents Of bright 8 IL
lb. baby girl.
The social held at Benefits
school, and conducted by Miss Net
tie Favinger, was a very interesting
and successful affair. Miss Favin-
ger assisted by the ladies Of that
district, pleased the many visitors
with nice progr m.
Mr. J. M. Luff, of FELTON,, has
beautifed the residence on one OF
his farms, conducted by J. r. Wat
kins, with a new coat Of paint.
One of our young ladies got wor-
ried at our social for fear her friend
was not going to get her box, and IS
now i'll at her home.
Ernest C. Macklin is home spend
ing his vacation.
Miss Sadie Goodwin, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Elwood Biddle, OF
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
The Sussex Levy Court.

At its last session the Sussex Levy
Court approved bonds Of collectors and
transacted other routine business.
Mr.. Davis, of the first district, mace
a motion that a cesspOOl be built In
iail ward. which motion prevailed.
Bill of Charles w. Cullen, Albert T.
Archer and Joseph L. Cahall, for extra
work on indices in Recorders ONCE
was laid Oh the table indefinitely.
Albert E. Archer was allowed $SOC
for extra work on mortgage records.
Peter A. Dodd, collector for 9'h ol'
trict, was allowed $225 as excess tx
for 1903.
George w. Bennum was given con-
tract 10 attend clock in courthouse al
a salary of $50 per year.
John Lingo was elected bridge ten
der at seatord at salary of S82 pei
year.
Adjourned till Tuesday, July 8.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
PENNINGTON.

The prospect for all kinds of fruit
was never better here, and the rain
of Sunday surely made clover, peas,
wheat and vegetables shoot up as if
by magic.
Billy Murphy had a very satisfac-
tory sale last week, and many bar
gains were secured. Mr.. Murphy
intends to arrange another sale some
time in June.
A box social will be held at the
Staytonsville Church, on Thursday
evening, May 18th, and the mana
gers hope to have a large audience.
There will be lots of pretty girls to
share the sport with.
Hundreds of bushels of trout have
been hauled through here this week
by farmers who are taking them
home to salt. The sounds are
bought by Frank Truitt, but what
he does with them, no one appears
to know; some suggest that he works
them over into paper for the Chron-
icle.
Long distance telephone service
will boom Bridgeville.
Bridgeville leads in fruit ship
ments of Delaware telephone ad-
vantages will make it the great fruit
and berry centre Of the Union.
Greenwood -Telephones-Success
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Church News.
there.

A reception will be given next wed
nesday evening in the lecture room OF
the Presbyterian Church to those VINO
have been received to membership dur
ing the past year.
Regular service Sunday in the Bap
tist Church. Preaching both morning
and evening by the Rev. Louis Hefer'
Jr.; Sunday School at $50 a. M; Young
Peoples Society at $50 p. IN. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church.-Order OF ser
vice for May 18th at II O'Clock, a. M
Prelude, transcription on "Pass me not
o gentle Savior, 4" organ hymn; prayer
Psalm SO; hymn offering Oftertory IN
G minor reading 1st Cor; duet, "When
1 Survey the WOndrous Cross; the
Sacrament duet and chorus, "Ihe
Wounded Hand, "TOwner; communion
song ; pOstlude, Festal March, Scotson
Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
DeIawsrs MAY Participate.

It is understood that the government
is sending letters to the governors OF
the several States inviting the National
Guard of each State to participate IN
army manouvres TO be held in different
parts Of the country from August lst
to September Both. If Delaware takes
part its troops will be in the contingent
which will mobilize at Plattsburg, n.
Y. The government has appropriated
500, 900 to meet the expense Of the
manpuvres. 1t is thought that the
First Delaware Regiment will be rep
resented by detachment.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have
taken out letters of administration on
the estate of my late husband, Frank E..
Lofand, deceased, Of South Milford, and
State OF Delaware, and that all persons
having claims against the estate must
cometorward and present the same duly
attested, on or before the First Day OF
July, 1906; also, all persons owing bills
of any character to the aforesaid estate,
must comeforward and settle the same
before the first day of June, 1906, or they
will be collected by due process Of law,
as made and provided.
ANNIE M. LOFLAND,
Administrators Frank E. Lotiand.
April 27-3t.