davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
ALLEGED POKER PLAYERS
Result of Two Raids by the Stamford
 Police-Thirty-elght Taken.

Stamford, Nov. 24.-Jn the raiding of two places by the police about last midnight thirty eight men, alleged to have been playing poker, were arr rested. William ,Mayette, alleged to have been 2 proprietor of one of the places, and William Moore alleged proprietor of the other place, are each held for hearing tomorrow in &2oo. The other thirty-st2 men are held In $50 bonds each for a hearing at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BRYAN TO STUDENTS
VIII Speak on 'eThe Individual and
 the State.n

While in New Haven to speak at the dedication of the Bennett Memorial fountain this week, Hon. William Jen- nings Bryan will address the Yale stu dents. The address will be delivered Friday night in Hendrie hall, MT Bryan taking the subject, "The Indi- yidual and the State" The meeting is under the auspices of the Yale Law school political club.
 The students are planning to give Mir Bryan en enthusiastic reception to re- move any yestIge ot feeling remaining from hss last meeting with the students back in the 9O's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BIC CATCH OF COD FISH.

St Johns, N Y. Nov. 24.-With one exception the past season has been the most successful in the records of cod fishing along the Labrador coast. The total catch was 2ss,4ss quintals, val ued at st.1l8,22T. Last year the catch amounted to 2S0sb9 quintais, valued at $1,oSo,4S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
PosToFFICE SAVINGS BANKS
Data Concerning French System for
 Officials of This Country.

Paris, Nov 24-Under instructions received from Washington, data re- garding the French postal savings bank system are being compiled here for the American postmaster-seneral, George von L. Meyer, in connection with his recommendation for the establishment of postoffice savings banks in the Uni ted States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
ENGLISH BOY BETTER
Will Entirely Recover from Injuries
 Received While Coasting.

Edwin English, who was thrown from his wheel while coastihg down the Prospect street hill near sachem street Saturday was reported last night to be resting comfortably at lis nome, S90 Prospect street. His physician, pr. G. F. Converse, of Whalley avenue, stated thats the boy would entirely recover and that the healing of the scalp wound which he sustained will be only the matter of a few weeks.
 When thrown from his wheel the boy was trying to avoid running into a wire stretched across the street. He was carried by pr. Converse to the home of his mother, Mrs. Edwin English, where he soon recovered consciousness. The injured boy is student at the Hopkins grammar school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
ADAMS JURY D1sAeREEs
Trial of Man Charged With Murder of
 Fred Tyler.

Fred Tyler.
 Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov 24y-The jury in the Steve Adams murder case was discharged at 5:45 o'clock this after noon, being unable to agree on ver- dict, after being out since s:so o'clock Saturday night. The jury stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. Adams was charged with the murder of Fred Tyler in the Marble Creek dis trict of shoshone county, Idaho, in Au- gust, 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

tEka4 iAst2AAss Thaw Trial Asain Put Off. NacDonalds Work in Washington. Comaisssicner sargens BetteF' S4,0l1 Hire in Massachusetts. More Fay for Printers. Cneaslness in Portugal, Bryan Lectures in Baltimore Coast Swept by Stortr,
 --sTw Useless ExpenGlerre Of State Money 7 2R0th Anniversary ot thurGh !n Nelson Dedication of Mon 9weae Baptist. Hiss Bonner of Br, isE A3tf{ Fopnu Rald oa AlleqA1 token fiayers New BJite.n ian $; yes 10 Death. Tfar-lAYvill4 Hoe ,ienHes an T3isrl3r. Bridgeport Harbor Filled With Vessels
 crrY. Rev. Francis T, Brown spea iss on China pr. Van Dyke A2v,ses stae nt$ Mrucfial Ecyiccs 3f GsE Wright Man Drowned While Eel Flsalng Declare Tnners Gtrilse Broken Ent,lsh Boy is Improving. 2arson Isbell Quite IL
 SPORTS. Two More Bir Football Games. Review ce Spots f9r Corning Week Feet Resigns IS Leagie President NV Haven a ~.w 7eitaln Tonight Threc lIoAie GNres Thls Week. Fcolrail Coined Mon fop Yale Revie'q of SaturG9v's CT me,
 EVENTS T0-DAY. Chamber of Commerce Meets. West Raven Den oerattc Caucus. "The Rpnd~,n a''at the HvnerIon nThe Shoemaker" q. the New Haven. The Charit. foll' at the Biiou, Cressct and Dayne at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Wyoming Valley in Snow storm.

Wilkesbarre Pa, Nov. 24.-The Wy
 bming valley is now enveloped in a
 bnow storm and 1t is interfering ma- serially with the telephone and electric ] Ind steam railroad service. Snow lies Reveral inches deep on the mountains sl md is of wet, heavy nature causing much trouble throughout the valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
FRANK p SARGENT BETTg5g

Washington, Nov. 24-The condition If Frank P Sargent, commissioner general of immigration, showed mark Id Improvement today. II had boon lot on the brain, but his physician aid to- night that his illness was caus- Id by over-e -exertion incident to official eutiea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Trolley Traffic Interrupted.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov, 24,-The |gevere northeast storm which prevail led here all day, and which was cen |tral off here tonight, has made high stides. The meadows were flooded Itrolley service was interfered with, and telegraph and telephone wires sWfer-
 led. At Ocean City two boats ripped Ifrom their moorings, struck the troll
 Hey bridge, holding up trolley trains
 'from Atlantic City for five hours. sOcean City train service from Phila-
 .delphia was stopped because of a ywashout near Sea Isle City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Snow in Virginia Also.

Winchester, Va. Nov. 24.--A heavy jnow storm prevailed in Northern vir-
 kinia to-day, covering the ground to depth of four inches This is the sarliest snow fall here in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
STUDENT LOSES SUIT CASE
Reported 1t Gone from Trolley Car
 He Was on.

G. Gaynor a Yale sturent of 132 Wall street, reported to the police at midnight that he had lost a suit case while on a Whitney avenue car during the early evening The suit case con tained wearing apparel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

A later dispatch from New York said the man might belong in New Haven, There are several Bowes in the direc- tory but no Frank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Washington, Nov, 24.-rForscast foy Monday and TNesdaY., Eastern New York, rain or snow Monday with high north winds; Tuesday falr, slightly warmer.
 New England: Rain or snow Monday, with high north winds, colder in south- east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer III West portion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
WEATHER RECORD.

lcontinued on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

tcontinued on Seventh Page.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
new lot nice candy at Fard Terry's. next door Postoffce.

e Farmers Union Ware. B committee will meet in fott on Friday. the 18th of nonth, at 10 o'clock a. m. fal unions in the county are fted to be represented. 4o trouble to show you" is
 otto of the boys in our T Whether you are just
 to buy CT not, they are al- &glad to see you. Prescott Ware Go.
 ntionery---just arrived : toward Terry's. next
 tc post.offce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08

It was sad, but still it was good warning to the boys to keep out of bad company and think of their poor old mothers.
 The Oakland Literary Society has been reorganized with Geo. Wake president, and Miss Mattie Long secretary. The subject for last Tuesday night was, Is Married Life More Pleasant Than Single Life?" The subject was decided in favor of married life. "Is Cow More Valuable Than a Horse?' will be the subject for discussion next Tuesday night. Everybody should come out and lend their assistance in building up a good debating society.
 Oscer Mines says he is going to get married, since it was de- cided at the debating society that married life is a pleasure.
 Drew Cummins says that the batchelor has his time beat with his girl. Don't give up, Drew, there is a chance for you vet. ROSEBUD.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
Artesian.

Sunday school was very small last Sunday. Most of the older boys have lost their books. Next time, boys, tie a string to your Sunday school book and you will not lose 1t.
 Artesian is coming to the front. She has an Information Bureau. If you wish to know the standing and character of anyone, just call on or write J. H. E. and you will receive the desired informa- tion at once.
 Miss Annie Summers looked sad Sunday. She did not see her fellow. Wonder who 1t was?
 Pistol carrying seems to be the order of the day with some of the brave boys. Court is coming.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. fletcher visited H. J. Garrison and family Sunday.
 Miss May Sanders made nice talk at the debate Tuesday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
CarlandvilIe News.

Farmers in these parts are building fence in order to keep their hogs up. Come on now with an entire stock law and lets quit fencing.
 Edgar Avery is very sick at this writing. His condition IS considered critical.
 All who attended the singing at Bairds Chapel Sunday report a good time. John Davis finished ginning last Tuesday. He ginned 300 bales of cotton for the past sea- son.
 We ale glad to note that Mrs. Monroe Grayham is better at this writing.
 If you want to see Alex smile, ask him about his post card.
 Will Brooks, of Drab, passed through our village last Saturday enroute to Prescott.
 Arthur Davis has been very sick for some time and is no bet ter at this writing.
 Merlin seems to have lots of fuss and fun here of late. That is right, Merlin, have a time.
 Leslie came up from Fulton Saturday to spend a few days. Tom Shackelford and Alex Avery were seen going north Sunday afternoon. Boys. you must look out for Pepper Tea.
 POSTAL.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08

Advertise it in the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08

Good hay for sale. Call on Geo. Cress.
 Alex Vaughan and Eds. Robt. A. Highsmith and w. E. Pippin went to Blevins last Monday in the interest of 1. o. o. F. Bro. Pippin gave a lecture on Monday night, which was appreciated by those present. They report a pleasant time.
 Rev. w. E. Pippin, proprietor of the Pippin Hotel, left Wednes- day evening for St. Louis where he will buy a stock of general merchandise. He will open up for business in the building fomerly occupied by White Bros. MT. Pippin was for number of years connected with mercan- tile establishments in different towns in Texas, and is a man of rare business qualities. He is a pleasant, accommodating, Christ ian gentleman, and while he has only been among us a short time, has many friends in Prescott who wish him success.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
Obituary.

Tn Fond Remembrance of the
 Precious Infant of MT. and
 Mrs. John Jobe:
 Little Oracle Louise was born January F, 1907, died March l, 1907.
 She seemed to be fated in this life, but while her body was wrecked with pain, her little heart was filled with purity. She was thc morning star iA her bright and happy home and her face glowed with light even when she was so near the better world to look back and smile on the anxious faces and heaving breast that were hovered round her lit- tie form.
 While the light of the little star to us has faded, we know that it has faded only to be made brighter, so that when her name is called she can go forth as a heaven bought jewel to receive a crown. Her crown here was made of many loving hands, but she has passed from our reach.
 Pain ana sorrow may or come us,
 While in this cold world below.
 But in heaven there'll be no signing
 For it's joys forever flow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
Bring us your prescriptions. Two registered druggists are al- ways in attendance.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
GIVEN UP TO DIE

B. Splegel, 1904 N. Virginia St., Evanville, Ind, writes: For over five years l was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. lost flesh and was all run down, and year ago had to abandon work entirely. had three of the best physicians who did me no good and l was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the Why not let it help you? Sold by Baker Drug Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
Farm for Sale.

have good farm for sale, two miles west of Prescott; 12O acres, good farming land, good grazing land, good timber and good water; good dwelling house and two good barns. Call on or write to
 LEVI FRANCISCO, 23-2t Emmet, Ark. HesIer,Yils5, Vegetable Liver Pills ssrSnteed to give sat isfae per bottle.
 s'rins'as 1ste.~ly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08

Weep not mother for thy darling, Grieve not father over thy loss, For the one with whom it liveth Has already paid the cost. While we loved it and caressed it And we sought togive it rest, Jesus in His love and mercy
 Placed it on His precious breast. Weep not for those who are safely landed but rescue those who are out at sea.
 A LOVING FRIEND.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
soIo AND RGcoMMENoG0 0v Baker Drug Store.

Lost: A Leather Money Purse, containing $42. %. three $1O. bills, two $5, and two $l.OO. Lost somewhere in or near the business place of Prescott Supply Co.,, on Febuary 5th. The finder will liber- ally reward by leaving same at this office. or delivering to J. F. Box at Westbrook, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
Tax Collectors Notice.

I will attend at the following places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1906. Owners of real estate will bring their last years tax receipt, also the num- Der of their school district:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Wc are p.-4s.l to @!.:.o-"ce cot Foiey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. and we recommend 1t as a safe remedy for children and adults.
 Sold by Baker Drug Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
A. M. Ellsworth Live Stock AuctiOneer -4----------------------- tieca.e5 Under State Law PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS Breeder Q. psdigreed
 Enviish Bull Terriers
CATARRH AND HEADACHE.

Mrs. z E. Goforth, 2ll9 Holly Street, Kansas City, writes: After using a sam pie bottle and two 25c bottles of Hunts Lightning Oil, I am almost well of Ca tarrh. It stops my headaches. It is the best medicine 1 ever saw and l just can't l:eep house without it." She IS right.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08
4 Local News. Interesting Happeninss in and
 Around Town.

Phone locals to ll5.
 Good hay for sale. Call on Geo. Cress.
 I. c. Purifoy was up from Lyda .b;s week trading in Prescott. Sportsmen are beginning to talk about the best places to fish. Mrs. Beauford has been in Lit He Rock this week on business. Rev. w. E. Pippin will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day night.
 We are headquarters for every lining in the drug store line.
 Hesterly Drug Store. Mrs. T. c. McFaddin, of Tex rkana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. kenzer.
 Mr. Hendrix. one of Rosston's |turdy citizens, was in Prescott me day this week.
 FOR SALE = A second hand Suggy. Apply at Prescott Steam laundry.
 Paul Mccullough came in this eek from New Mexico. He is Esiting his mother.
 The tax collector finishes his bunds today and will be at court buse until April 10th.
 Easter post cards at How I'd Terry's, next door to pstoffice.
 Charlie Wood, the irrepress- le postmaster of Wallaceburg, as in the city yesterday. Capt. Miller, a prominent citi- n of the county, was up from Moriah last Tuesday. Dozier Easterling, one of the kding citizens or Albany town ip, was in the city last Tues y.
 Mrs. Dr. Mckaskill passed rough town last Monday en bte to Gurdon to visit Bullock, Do is sick.
 S. Began, cashier of the Citi- ps Bank, returned last Tuesday m Mexico, where he has been Ending his vacation.
 The Prescott Hardware Co. e the reputation of carrying largest and most varied line floor coverings.
 |oarders Wanted-I am now pared to take few boarderS reasonable rates,
 Mrs. Fannie Pye,
 Prescott Ark. e carry carpet in the roll and pty of patterns to enable you make a pretty selection Ecott Hardware Co.
 r. and Mrs. A. F. Logan to Bearden last Saturday week S visit to relatives and hds.
 De friends of Prof. Chappell bomewhat disappointed in his re to get the position of rintendent of the Reform pl.
 ". N. Bemis is reported as B very much improved and De way to a speedy recovery
 his severe attack of penu- e patterns of mating we howing are all entirely new. are proud of them and are to show them. Come look
 over. Prescott Hardware M Nouy o>t ns~o ~an Sl~, a<
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-08

Cotton seed meal and hulls on hand at all times. Will exchange for cotton seed at cash price. = J. M. Haltom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
Highly Colored Apples.

We all desire highly colored apples
but what can we do to the soil or to
the trees t" add color to the fruit?
We have an told many times that
certain fer '''isers, and particularly
potash, applied to the soil will height.
en- the color of apples, but l have
doubts on this claim. says Green's
Fruit Grower. am convinced,
however, that sunshine admitted free
ly to the fruit will add the desired
color. Therefore the judicious prun.
ing Of trees. avoiding over-productiou
or crowding of the fruit, will add the
desired color. We have all noticed
that fruit on the outside Of the tree,
visited by the sun almost every day,
is OF q bright red color on the Bald.
wins and Spies. and that we can write
eur names on the skin Of these apples
by passing = perforated paper on the
side Of the apple. When apples are
brightly colored they arc apt to be Of
better quality than those growing on
tho interior of the trees. where they
cannot be reached by the sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

delightful than theirs. They work
all the year round, planting, trans
planting, rearing, tending, wedding
picking, doing all the skilled labor
themselves. A little hard digging, only
about fortnight's in the twelve
month, is done by men. Violets do NOT
grow In marketable quantities SO ear.
lily as you might think. The groun,'
must be tempered to their needs. A
Henfield are no stream-margins, nc
banks whereon the violets grow to
please themselves. They have to be
made to grow to please others. The
flame in their perishing little petals
must be fed with care. The violets
are grown along the lie of the land
Picking and sending to the English
markets 60 on from October to April
From April to June the clumps are
planted out under frames for autumn
cutting. From June to August the
land lies barren.
Long rows of frames are full o!
blooming violets which need the
fresh morning five o'clock air, plenty
of water, constant attention to thei'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
Gathering the Br ight-Faced Blooms.

health, and warmth at night when
frosts are about. Violets are heirs to
many ills-nine several sorts of af
hictions have to be battled with, and
specially the dread red spider. All
this means that the two ladies have to
spend long hours in the open-ai-
They are up at five every summe
morning, and at seven In the winter
The ground round the open air VIC
lets needs working to insure fine
blooms for gathering; but tho finest
are gathered from the frar1es, and
the mornings harvest IL taken to the
house for packing and dispatch to all
parts of the world You may see VIC
lets from Henfield in Egypt and India
You may get from there basket such
as Queen Alexandra accepted the
other day. The demand for the beau
tiful long-stemmed Henfield violets
is increasing. though all the old blue
chit y pots in England might be filled
from there already And so more VIC
let's will be glowing in new beds mex,
spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
IEMBER EASTERN IDAHO PRESS CLUB
Our Special Edition.

Last June we announced that we
would place our paper for one week
at the disposal of the ministers and
others who had some thoughts to
express for publication on any lines
they chose to write upon, and sent
out invitations to number OF the
leadings ministers of the state, and
especially those of Eastern Idaho,
to give some thought to this matter.
The responses we have received are
In the articles appearing in this is
sue. The excuses made for not ac-
cepting our offer are nearly all ex-
pressed in, ut is a good idea, but !
am SO very busy, hardly think l
can attend to 1t. However, | may"
That is about the kind Of response
we received from stockmen the FIRST
time we offered them the plant a
week, but the second year they had
ripper ideas about the work, saw
more clearly what might be accom-
plished, had more faith in our abili-
ty to keep them from "going to the
rocks" in their effort to do some
good, and If the next offer made to
the ministers is acted upon as pro-
mptly as our second offer to the stock
men we shall not feel discouraged.
We have been too busy ourselves
to do much with the moral end of
the edition, but devoted one evening
to it. and hope we may have more
support in similar work next year.
We extend sincere thanks to the gent
lemen who, Notwithstanding they
were busy, have written the excellent
articles contributed, and to Rev.
Chamberlain for the Thanksgiving
address, which we were fortunate
enough to have taken down for pub
LEGATION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
FERTILIZER FOR CORN.
What is Needed to Restore the Eie
ments to the Soil.

Corn Is an exhaustive crop; tn It Is
1t takes large amounts Of plant food
from the soil. The question often
comes up, Does it pay to fertilize q
poor soil in order to raise corn on 1t?
The answer is yes. 1t pays providing
you fertilize in the right way.
A 70-bushel crop of corn and stalks
will remove from the soil on the
average, about SO pounds Of nitrogen,
40 pounds of phosphoric acid and S.
pounds of potash. II we give these
elements their commercial value, nj
trogen, about Is cents per pound and
potash and phosphoric acid about six
cents per pound, we, find that the
value Of nitrogen removed would be
$12.45, of the phosphoric acid $2.88,
and Of the potash $3.50. This makes
total fertilizer value Of the crop
1883.
We see that good two-thirds Of this
value can be attributed TO the nitro.
gen, and the other ene-third to the
other two elements phosphoric acid
and potash. Where the ground is
very poor we can see that 1t would
not pay to rely on commercial fer.
tiiizers for this entire nitrogen sup.
ply. The other two elements. potash
and phospherie acid, are low enough
In price, six dollars, 50 that you can
afford to supply the entire needs Of
the crop in thsm.
The nitrogen must be supplied for
the most part from cheaper source
than commercial fertilizer, where
corn Is to be grown. This source ia
readily at hand in our clovers, and
other legumes. rs COW peas and sofa
beans. There Is no cheaper source
for phosphoric acid and potash than
the commercial source The cheapest
source of potash and Of phosphoric
acid, sape. phosphate. or bone.
Where the nitrogen has been sup.
piled through clovers. says Indiana
Farmer, q good all round formula to
apply to tho average ground for corn
would b tive per cent. nitrogen. seven
Der cent. phosrhoric acid and eight
per cent. potash. This will give about
the best economic proportion. Apply
at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre
and the cost would 10 aso1t ak dol
lars pr asrA