davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26
A Few Organisms.

All the people hnow more than anybody" "
 Representatives are a neces- sary evil. People cannot be heard on all matters, individually, therefore they must elect men to speak for them
 There is more virtue in the people than in the representa- tives of the people,
 ''The initiative and the refer endum is a method by which the people may compel the enact ment or defeat of laws, and should be a part and parcel of our government"
 "Oklahoma Democrats have written the best and greatest State Constitution in existence to-day.
 "Cornfeld lawyers-the term sounds good to me. These stu dents of the law live with their people and l had rather trust one of them than the attorney of the great corporations.
 No government is stronger than the people composing the goverement." {"
 "A direct vote of the people for Senators to the National Leg islature will rid the Capitol of persons who block legislation. ''
 When a representatives con science will not allow him to vote for the interests of his people he should follow his conscience out of office-he should resign"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26
Notice

is hereby given that there will be another public working at Pro- vidence Baptist Church on Thursday the End day of May, 1907, and everybody is invited to come and bring their dinner that we may spend the day on the Grave yard. All interested especially invited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26
Eighty-Eighth Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows will celebrate their 88th anniversary at the op- era house Friday night at s D. m. A good program has been selected as follows:
 Opening Prayer-Ch Chaplain. Song.
 "Questions and Responses Noble Grand and Vice Grand. Objects of Odd Fellowship Elder R. A. Highsmith.
 Song.
 Odd Fellowship-What is it?- Rev. H. H. McClain.
 Song.
 Odd Fellowship-James Snod- grass.
 Fraternalism Thomas C. Me Rae.
 Song.
 Closing Prayer Chaplain.
 Everybody extended a cordial invitation to be present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26

The Woman's Endeavor of the Christian church will give a bazaar at the Miller House. We'd nesday, May 8. Refreshments will also be served. Everybody cordially invited.
 We are very glad to see W Ill Bemis out again after his long and serious illness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-FrOm o. c. Gwynn's farm near Smithton, Clark county. Ark, on April 10, 3 head of cattle. One white and black and muley COW, marked under slope in both ears, upper bit in right ear. One red steer yearling in same mark. One red COW, teats grown together on right side. Will give $5 for in- formation leading to their where abouts or return to
 GUM BILLINSSLEY,
 Prescott,
 Ark. Cattle good for capture money.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26

Hesterly's Vegetable Liver Pills are guaranteed to give sat- isfaction. 25c per bottle.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26

WANTED-Books to post or any kind of clerical work. also nave typewriter and will do any iSl Klnd of copy work free gratis. - W. D. O'Farrell at county jail.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26
DON,T TT JAR YOU

To have cough that you cant leave off~eyen when you go to bed? Put it away for good by using Simmon' s Co,le'd Syrup. It heals inflammation of T-F Nt and lungs-gives you rest CT Nful sleep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26
Farmers Union.

was sent to the Nevada News last week for publication, and as it failed to appear it is published in the Picayune by request:
 EDITOR OF NEVADA NEWs7 With your permission 1 will re- ply to some things which appear ed in your paper of the 18th.inst. under the caption of "A Ware house at Emmett. ," 1 desire first to say that I am in hearty sympathy with any move that looks to the interest of the farm CTS in general way, and am de- lighted with the prospect of a warehouse at Emmet and am ready to lend any help in order to further the interest of union warehouse there or elsewhere. But the article referred to is misleading, and is calculated to demoralize and interfere with the plans of the Farmers Union of Nevada county. At a regular meeting of the County Union at Hickory Grove a committee was selected to solicit subscriptions and build warehouse at Pres
  colt. That committee has tried to be faithful and has met with some success but as yet have not been able to meet the expecta- tion of some who like to see things come to pass. That com mittee has made it's quarterly re- port and no one has seen fit to criticise it's actions or to move it's dismissal. It stands today and is as ready and as anxious as ever to do the bidding of those inter- ested in the warehouse enter prise of Nevada county, an1s, while we very much rs,;,ss: r,ss~,s,ss.
 utter inability tp1nI TIT:
 to a nasty completF tFRHe., ? not become so hopeless al
 couraged as to abandon the Me..s of building a warehouse. The author states that the building of warehouse at Emmet pre- cludes the possibility of building warehouse at Prescott. He may know more about possibili- ties than I do, but l doubt it. The farmers of Nevada county are amply able to put ware house at Prescott if they want it, and even tho they were not, the people of Prescott have kind ly offered to take shares to the amount of 45 per cent of the en- tire stock, besides donating a lot on which to build. We certainly appreciate the interest the good people of Prescott have taken in this matter, but so far as 1 am informed, all are agreed that this would not be the thing to do, if the farmers will take the entire stock. There has never been any friction between us, but on the contrary, the best of feeling has prevailed and Prescott has done all we asked and stands ready to do more. In justice to our coun- ty president, I will take the lib- erty of saying that the Nevada county union did not, nor could not have held it's session in Hampstead county. Many of the farmers of this county are troub- led over the supposed situation. Would it not be well under the circumstances to ask the pres ident to call a meeting of the county union to convene as early as convenient so as to adjust as far as possible the misunder- standings broadcast over the county. suggest that the local at Brushy Creek, as they have already arranged a program for a rally on Saturday, May 11th, to invite the county union to meet with them on Friday be- fore, if the president deems it necessary and best to call a meet inp and should the meeting be
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-04-26

1 Geo. Terry Co.,, keeps only the very best and the freshest of choice confections.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

mo. you were brave enough
smong the potatoes"
You are beautiful"
~ am hungry"
"You are the most beautiful girl"
II want something Ia eat"
IL over saw! Do you think "
possiblo for n man 10 fail In love ut
frst aight?'
"Oh. nothing Is impossible on Tom
fool's night. Positive. fool: compare
I've. foolor: superlativc. foolcst. You
Sc marching on With your degrees.
Mr.. Comstaik."
You might call mo Dic,y." I said
In m nggrleycd tone.
"Dicky? Never should always
be- thinking " paper collars"
- wish ! were witty like that"
She snuGglcd down beneath the
robes.
An artists model. Thought l.. Never
In this world. now understood the
drift Of her uncic's remark about her
earning capacity. The Alice iIaw'
thornc mipiaturcs brought fabulous
prices. And here I was. sitting 20
close 10 her that our shoulders
touched; and abe u girl who knew
Intimately cmpcrns and p%rincesses
and dukes. moi 10 mention the world
ly'rich. ] admit that for ~ moment
was touched with W. hId II WA
b~aglnn,np to get serious. This CIR
interested me marvelously. sum
moned IN all my courage.
ITO be continued
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Tor any case of Catarrhth can
not be- cured by Hall's Cattarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have knownF.
!. Cheney Tor the last 10 years, AMI
believe him perfectly honorable In nil
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
W his frm.
walding, Kinnan g. Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, q
Halls cstsrrh Cure l. taken intor-
pSily, acting directly upon the blood
and pncpps surfaces of the -ystem.
testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Oruggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stlpation.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

he does not 80 ont for him. And
now I've got TO start all over again.
and he In New York. q bigger cata-
comb than Rome over boasted OF. He's
not Q common thief; nobody knows
who no IL or what his haunts are.
Rut I have seer his face; III never
forget him."
The chief tore his hair. while his
subordinates stunned their feet un-
easily. Then thcy all started IN To
explain thcir theories. but the de-
tectivs siIenced them with . ave Of
his huge hand,
II don't want 10 hear any cxplanar
lions. Let these persons 60" he com,
mAnded. with, : Jerk of his head In our
Dissection. You can AL rcturn 70
town but one 0f1cer. ! may need :
siagle msn." HAggerty ADDED though
tully.
svvhAs ~ you soins y DOR asksa
~ chtof.
Newer YOU min6. | hsvs ~ IDEA:
4 may ~ ! eood one. II Il =. M
1elephonq VOW ~ about \ whsa ~
ti0c' qcnq
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
A GRAND GIFT
Thirty-two Millions Given to
Educational ;Epnd.

John ID. II wkefellcr the
oil king, last Thursday an.
uouncc,l u gift az S32, 900, OOO
To the general education b ard
al New York Ia he used IN
the cause Of education. He
had given 81 1000, 900 before
81 that his gifts reach tle
enormous aud unprecedented
total OF $40. 600, 900.
This money will he used in
aiding colleges aud. other ed
vocational institutions and
while in charge Of IA board.
Mr.. Rockefeller still controls
il to an extent.
Saline county has many
wealthy citiz'ns who may
not possess millions yet have
enough u, spare that w,nld
help their struggling fellow
meu or educational or rclig-
ious causes. IL is not our
mission Ia suggest or ! ct"r'',
but we believe il will he
money well spent.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15
Meat RIOTS in Storage

Washington, Jan.-''After
six weeks in o,ld storage meat
begins To become rotten, ]
don't care how lard it has
been frozen. 1t does not
taste so we'll, and 10y no means
does il smell so we'll"
This is part of the results
IF the experiments of DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
chemistry bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture, AS
he explained them tothe house
committee or agricu lture to-
day. Eggs" continued DIR.
Wiley, ''begin to deterlorate
immediately, and so does
cream"
Concerning gelatin. which
Is used in ice cream and
candies, and for making cap
'sules in WHICH medicine some
times is taken, DR.. Wiley
said: "Gelatine is made from
the scrspings Of the hides, iu
establishments that are the
|lirtiest in the world and
70 heaven. Tetanus
germs lnsve been found IL
|gelAtine.v
Dr. Wiley gave bis results
|os experimeats with oysters
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

The cold-storage warehouses
we're at DR.. Wiley's disposal
IN Washington, and he gave
the results of experiments
with all sorts of fOOdstuIf.
lie said:
Fruit is improved and
sometimes continues To- i'm
prove for three months.
TMeat improves up to about
six or eight weeks, but after
three months you can see IL
has reached the maximum
und then IL begins To go down.
[ do not care how hard it. is
fronen.3.
When asked for "a further
explanation of the deteriora-
ton of meat frozen In cold
storage, DR.. Wiley said:
I'VE find that meats do not
taste as well and they do not.
smell as well, and every time
the jury can pick that which
las beed kept over three
months. Take our quail.
We have quail II year old aud
sc have "A fresh quail cpked
u the s;iDe tlue. We cNk
hem just alike, aud every
time the jury can pick them
nut blindfolded." .
DR.. Wiley stated that most
foods improved when proper.
~ kept for u short time, but
ne said the object Of his ex.
,eriments is to inform the
public, and particularly the
old.storage people, how long
hey may safely keep foS,d IN
storage. AS yet, he said. he
las been unable To determine
whether drawn or undrawn
poultry keeps better.
DR.. Wiley was asked many
questions about oysters, and
said thai the oysters
,pcned and shipped IN buckets
should be- prevented from en-.
Lering interstate commerce,
vs. they are dead.
San oyster is dead an hour
lfter il is opened" said DR..
Wiley, land is not good. II
loses it's flavor"
In response to- inquiries
from Representative Has
kins ms To the ACCESSIBILITY ol
freezing oysters 10 preserv,
/; them for shipment, DIR. Wiley
said:
n, "Oh, they ought MT TO be
. frozen. That ruins them, ant
rs soon Us they thaw they are
dangerous"
.. lie urged that oysters b'
shipped alive aud in the shell
Dr. Wiley said the oyster
sent out in tin cans are al
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-15

because there were no gems. Tag.
gerty vas the one among us who
didn't sigh. lie scowIed blackIy.
This big athlete looked IKE a de.
t~ective, and the abrupt authority Of
his tones convinced me that he was.
Iiasgerty was celebrated In the annals
Of police affairs: he had handled all
sorts OF criminals. from titled i'm.
posters down to petty thieves. He
was not n man 10 trine with. mentally
or physically. and for this reason we
were all shaking In our boots. He
owned TO n keen but brutal wit; to
him there was no such thing M sex
among criminals. and he had tho 10.
nacity Of purpose that has given the
bulldog considerable note In the pit.
nut II was quite plain that for once
he had met his match.
Il don't see how you can blame me-"
mumbled the chief. None ~ us was
familiar with your looks. and he
showed us his star NJ authority. and
went To work In a busincss.likc way
ny Georgel aud he has run away. with
my horse and Misunderstanding
from his chair.
Never mind the horse. You'll hnd
n safe nj tie railway station" snaricd
Hasgerty. Now. then. tell mo every.
thing that has happened. from be
ginning 10 end"
And the chief rccountcd the adven.
ture briefly. HaRgerty looked coidiy
nj me and shrugged his broad shout.
ders. As for the girl. he never gave
her so much as n single glance. Tic
knew a gcntlewoman without looking
At her twice.
"Humph! Isn't he a clever one.
thought cried Haggerty. in a burst
~ admiration. Clever In no name
for Il. I'd give n year of my life "a
come face to face with him. n would he
nm interesting encounter. Hunted him
for weeks. and today laid eyes on him
for the FIRST time. Had my clumsy
paws on him this very afternoon. Hs
seemed no willing 10 be locked M
that I grew careless. Bin. and he and
his accomplish. an crstwhile valet. had
INC trussed like a chicken and bundled
into tho clothcs.prcss. Took my star,
credentials. p~laying-card. and invita-
tion. u was G n eleven o'clock who,
I reused tho ho~usckcepcr. tele
graphed two hours ago"
photographed" exclaimed the chief
rousing himself WI Of a. melancholy
dream. trhcre would be no mention
OF him In the morrow's papers.)
Yes. telegraphed. The despatch
lay unopened on your onicodcsk
You're a good watchdog--for n hen
COOP growied Haggcrty. '"ren thou
sand In gems tonight. aud by this
time he Ia safe In New York. You are
NIL n pack ~ b~lockhoads,
Used the telephone. did he? Told
you to hold these innocent persons III
he went somewhere 10 land the &C
complete. eh7 The whistle OF the
train meant nothing TO you. Well
that whistle ought to have told yoI
that there might be n mistake. 4
good oflcer never quits his prisoners
II there Is an accomplish In tolls else
whore. no makes them bring him In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-28
CT. Lang In Custody For
Selling Postal Cards
Which Authorities Assert Are
Improper, at Philadelphia.
HAS Agents In Many Cities and
Other Arrests TO Follow.

!. Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Charged by
limited States postal inspectors with
8 s4he. wholesale selling of obscene postal
: cards. Gustave p. Lang CT this city,
who traded under the name of the +.
( r. Novelty Co, was arrested today anu
hold for trial. The arrest Of Lang is
Yeearded as the most important capture
got made in the crusade against the
objectionable cards. The case was
\ brouebt to the attention Of the author
: tiles by resident of Rome, n. Y, who
received a sample series of postals.
After he had been taken into custo-
DIV Lang's place of business was
searched The officials claim that in ad-
dition to hundreds of theobsccnc cards,
abundant evidence in the way of or
ders shipped to individuals IN firms
throughout the country WAS iscov-
cred
The postal authorities say Lang has
agents in many cities 1t is expected
several other arrests will DC made
within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-28
Waged Against the Black
hand In Pennsylvania.
State Has Mass Of Evidence
and Will Make Arrests.
Operations Directed From New York
Americans implicated.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 27.-Efectivc
war. it is announced, is being wagcd
against the Blackhand throughout
Pennsylvania by the state constabu-
larry, and the indications are that the
troops Will soon rid the commonwealth
Of its murderous organizations. The
state Police authorities are in posses
sicn OF information that Blackhand op-
crations are directed from central
headquarters in New York, and that
the agents actually engaged in the
work of intimidation are not all for
eigners, some Americans being impli-
Gated.
For several months the state police
department has been directing its at
tention largely to these operations and
today it is said to be in possession of
a mass of information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
ringleaders.
More than 50 arrests have been made
by the state police in the last SIX
months in connection with Blackhand
operations. Nearly all these persons
have been fined of imprisoned though
some are still awaiting trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-28
CARD
Brilliant Wedding at Dexter of Two
Popular Young People.

Dexter. Ne. Aug. 21-(SrCciaD.-Thc
Church Of the Messiah, Episcopal. ON
Spring street presented 2 brilliant APP
pearancc this afternoon at go O'Clock
when Miss Louise Frances brigham,
daughter Of Mrs. Fannie brigham Of
Maple street. was joined in marriage
to Jacob Gray Card the Episcopal
service being performed by Rev.
George Bruce Nicholson. pastor of ST.
Marks church in Wltcrvllc. 1t was
one Of the most brilliant weddings
held here in years and was attended by
a large number of friends of the two
young people, who are popular III the
younger set Of the town.
The bridal party entered the church
to the sweet strains of Lohcnsrin's
wedding march skillfully played by
Joseph X. Srringell. organiSt at the
First Tniversalist church. The bride
was leaning on the arm of her brother
John VI. Rridgham, and was followed
by the maid of honor. Miss Margaret
Sutherland Of Brunswick. and the
bridesmaids, Misses Bertha leighton
and ImoGcnc Bumps. The bride Wore
white crepc-de- chine with Il ven
caught with small roSebuds. The maid
Of homer was gowned in white and the
bridesmaids wore white over nil" green.
All carried large shower bouquets Of
sweet pcas. AT the altar the bridal
Z party met the groom and his best man.
y his brother. Richard Card
The church was n bower Of beauty.
Green and white in sweet peas, Wild
osters and ferns formed the color
scheme. The wedding party left the
church TO the music of Memberships
wedding march and went I" tn" nom"
i, Of the bride on Maple street, where II
reception was held. those Pre- sent being
( cbiolv tbc young friends of the con-
/. tracing parties.
y IT, pr;doh,m residence was boauti-
fn,,v decorated for the reception, E"id :
en- rod and ferns being USED !" ~
4 advantage. Dainty refreshments W'rr
8 served by Misses Gladys AVER ''i''
y Grace Kelley.
q Among the guests from nn' "i "" y
z here for the wedding We're MI. anu WI
IA. n. EridCham of Dover ana MIS-
Sse 4. Treat and little daughter 'iiauH" vi
Chelsea. Mass. 49,, orv
Mr. and Mrs. Card received many
costly and beautiful gifts from 'h'ii
Annrerous friends here and elsewhere
sMrs. Card graduated from We II
school in the class Of 1906 and : ".'r -
the most popular young ladies 81 ~,
town. Mr.. Card attended 'il' lii
school but left during the chuIS' '''n
went to Massachusetts. where ne ~, ,;,'a
n technical course and is now ''",o'''1
the responsible position OF he'"
draughtsman at the plant OF inc / ''S
& Scott Company. .,,.,,
After n wedding trip OF S',N,. 10,
weeks they will return here ana W.,
he At home to their friends IN 'nf ~
! Knowles residence on Spring S'''N'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-28
SUDDEN DEATH.
Earl of Dunmore Expires Before Doc
tor Can Be Called.

London Aug. 27.-The Earl Of
Dunmore, (Charles Adolphus Murray,
the most prominent Christian Scien-
fist in England. who last ecember WIS.,
tied Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, at
Concord. n. H., died last night at
Trimley Moor, near Canterbury. He
had not complained of being i'll, was
suddenly attacked by illness and died
before a doctor could be summoned.
The deceased, who was the seventh
earl of Dunmore. a title created in
1856. was born in 1S41. married n
daughter of the second Earl of Lei
cester and leaves one son. Viscount
F'incastle, q major Of the Sixteenth
Lanciers. and five daughters. He was
honorary colonel of the fourth battal-
| ion Of the Queens own Cameron
Highlanders and owned about $4,000
acres of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-28
MANY COMMITTEE REPORTS,
Commercial Law Report Is ACCepted==Re=
solutions For Correction of Evils Now
Prevailing Are introduced.

patent, trademark ana copyright law,
taxation and uniform state laws.
Tho sections OF legal education ana
Of patent, trademark and copyright
law were assigned to meet in the af-
1crnODn at 3 o'clock and listen to the
reading of papers.
About 40 European delegates have
arrived to attend the convention of the
international Law Association which
opens Thursday and lasts fly" days.
The number Of mcmbcl~ in attendance
at the American Ear Association con-
vcntion was augmented Tuesday by
many new arrivals.
The morning session began prompt
~ IN time. Ralph breckenridge Cf
Omaha, committee chairman. present.
cd the report Of the standing commit
L" "n insurance in printed FORM He
read the recommendation which were
as follows:
Resolved, That this association dis
approve and condemns the prevalent
custom which makes state insurance
commisSi"Herships political prizes tn
be distributed rs such without regard
To fitness or knowledge Of the insurance
business.
That Ill companies created under the
laws of foreign countries be required
to make 4 deposit at least in one Of
the states before tranSacting business
anywhere in the United States.
TIL" l,rural of the valued policy laws.
Tho crca1im@ in each state of all OF
fee If fire marshal.
Tho enactment of general statute
forb!dding tho use Of the mails 20 per-
sons. ussnci3 tons. partnerships Of
corporations. conducting any kind Of
insurance business i'll tine United States
Who ;llt not licensed to transact such
huSin, - hy the states where such per
sons associations. C"-nartncrShipS, OF
corporations are domicilcd, or under
whose laws any such corporations are
created.
Tie apportionmrnt and contingent
distribution of n deferred dividend sur
plus un the existing policies of all com
Ianrs as Il precedent to the trans
action Of business outside the HON.
| state of the several companies.
The first four articles We're adopted
without change. The next paragraph
brought out Il spirited contest. The
committees report recommended tho
Continued on Page Two)