davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
0II1NHTIIAIHa 0on4u nrNrDT

TINS ls medicine ~ Hfsaf 8anh
aNf mWll Tlg 4 Hhnn gou haYa
hanHN FL fula aaa fen aTs esllaln ~
PA nlfHHta Hlih iAe quleh relief aAleh
= Hhnfaf u y pleasant - iAke ana
kHn hlaHfe ~ afpandsa npnn Hag
Hale ~ Hll dealers llensun, Smith 4
fag 80 asenis a. uaepii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05

Tue ;, fpisrlllse bas probably ~
ililY 80 naa fisaelsfaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
IMMIGRATION BILL

Continued from Page One.),
There was a full attendance of Com
MISREPRESENTATION L. D.. Tenney
Secretary J. p. Cooke, j. j. Garden, J
H. Craig and A. l.. C. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05

kalalopu said DE Yanied 10 be frank
AMI Hef frank answers, lie t9id wal
ZACH that the House MAS Interested ~
him ana hia remedies and wanted only
ihe upih
Nallaeh announced Ia answer 20 Ia
lsl0pus ingaifles that lspfoHY vas
N9lae " in1ia lhan Ia Hawai- There
Naa lnai lliiia alnefenes ln ihe dis
nasr he haa been Hlfsu bis formula
when ~ sac flefen years old ana Oh
enough ~ fensnhsf The ingredients
~ ~ : Nslf slnlple lAlHHH ~ "a
HapNesa HAna saA aan' nasa selHhis
mar Hlaiia ~ mia u
Hllafe f0a aHen ihf nailass mls
medklns hsleF
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Coat shirts, S1.OO to S1.75. neat patterns. w. B. Waller. Iron beds a speciality. See our stock.
 McDaniel Hdw. Co. See Duncan Brown before you sell your cotton seed. He pays the top of the market.
 The most comfortable shirt is the coat shirt. $1.00 to S1.75, neat pattern. W. B. Waller. The highest market price and fair treatment is my motto.
 W. C. Felts. Johnson the Jeweler, has a new line of watches, and solid gold Rebekah pins, see them. l am in the market for cotton and cotton seed. am prepared to pay the highest market price. See me before you sell,
 J. M. Haltom.
 WANTED.
 To buy all the cotton seed in Nevada and adjoining counties, either in wagon or carload lots. Highest market price paid.
 W. C. Felts.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Mrs. Dr. Pierson, of Louisiana, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Cummings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Junius w. Scott, of Chidester, visited relatives ln Prescott the first of the week.
 Mrs. W. A. Moncrief has a very select stock of fall millinery and prices are reasonable. Call and see.
 Rev. H. M. McClain and Hon, T. C. McRae left Monday to at tend the synod at Fayetteville, Ark.
 Miss Hattie Almond is with the Ozan Mercantile Co.,, where she will be pleased to meet her many friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
4, M. Ellsworth Live Stock Auctioneer
Licensed Under State Law PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS

Big Stock Furniture just re- ceived.
 Mcdaniel Hdw. Co. For sale-A new two-story six room house with 3 lots. Close in. Will sell cheap.
 Dr. w. w. Rice. Strayed A red muley COW, branded V s on the right side. Liberal reward for her return to C. B. Andrews.
 have just received a car load of fine high grade pianos, which 1 will sell at a very reasonable price. Call and see me.
 A. MONSON.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
NOTICE

1 will prosecute any one found hunting on my inclosure on Greys Ferry Road three miles north of Prescott. Please do not force one to resort to this. C.C. Dickenson.
 Otis Brooks, son of Isham Brooks, was tried for the third time in the Hampstead county court Tuesday for killing a man named Pullman in Dec. 1904 at Hope. He was convicted of manslaughter and given t W o years in the penitentiary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
CAPTAIN IKE ADAIR DEAD.

The sad news reached here last Monday by telephone of the death of Capt. Ike Adair, which occurred at his home in Pittsburg, Texas. He died suddenly. The news was certainly a shock to his many friends here He and Mrs. Adair spent a few days here only returnlng last week and the Captain was in the best of health. Mrs. Gossett is his daughter with whom he stopped while visiting here. Captain Adair was a good citizen and a brave soldier, and leaves many friends who sincerely mourn the loss of such a man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Coolest place in town at Howard Terry's Fountain.
 On and off like a coat-those new shirts. W. B. Waller.
 Fine candy at Howard Terry $. Next door to Post Office.
 Don't sell your seed until you see me. W. C. Felts. Remember J. NJ. Haltom when you have cotttn or cotton seed to sell.
 Mattings and carpets just re- ceiyed at
 Mcdaniel HdW. Go. Mrs. Nat Martin is visiting in Georgia.
 c. R. Haynie spent Sunday in Gurdon.
 Ed Arnett, a hustling young farmer of Emmet Route 3, was in town Tuesday,
 Eugene Norman is in the Ter ritory this week buying corn to feed his horse this winter.
 Hon. C. C. Hamby attended circuit court at Washington Monday and Tuesday.
 Dozier Easterling, a prominen, farmer of Albany township, was in town monday.
 Rev, J. D. Lindsey, of Wash ton, is preaching at the Metho- dist Ch rch this week.
 Jabe Montgomery has moved into the residence recently yaca- ted by Mir. Appleton.
 Court of Common Pleas was in session Monday and Tuesday. Several cases were tried.
 Charley Bemis returned Tues day from a four months vacation in the east.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

w. J. Thompson, of Emmet, could not bring 2 bales of cotton to put in the warehouse Tuesday, but was exhibiting his twin boys instead.
 Jno. McGill and wife, of Hope, will make this their home after Nov. 1st. Mir. McGill will take his old position with Moncrief Drug Store as prescription clerk.
 Clarence Boyce, of the Heath, Witlock Co.,. of Chicago, was in the city Saturday. He was the guest of Mr. E. T. Flynn who is representing them here.
 The opening of the colored school at the A. M. F. Church last monday morning was very encouraging, and pointed to another successful term in the annals of it's history. There were a goodly number of patrons present, and some brief remarks were made by several of the patrons. Rev. s. E. Johnson, of Little Rock, and Rev. Mass, of Prescott, gave good advice to the pupils and spoke strenuously of the necessity of cooperation of parents and teachers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
w. C. T. U.AsT.
Mu W B Waler EIilof

Neglect of the body and of the things which are essential to physical health, remarks an editorial writer in the Boston CongregationaIist and Christian World, has been one Of the com mon sins mistaken for a virtue, and one which has led to a great deal of moral corruption. This writer asserts that the growing interest in sanitation, in legisla- tion to secure pure food and pure
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

D. M. City Co.,, is opening u,

D. M. City Co.,, is opening up an exclusive gents furnishing store in the building next to White Bros. MT. City is from Ozan.
 Several cases against the P. & N. ". Railroad Co.,, for prairie fires were settled Tuesday by arbitration. p. Norman and Mr. Ross were the arbitraters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Itch cured in thirty minutes by Woolford's Sadstary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by J. w. Baker, Druggist.
 have been selected by the farmers of Nevada county to buy cotton seed and respectfully ask you to see me before selling your seed. 1 promise you the highest market price, and fair treatment in every particular.
 M. C. FeltS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Why pay high prices for medi- um grade and cheap Stencil Pianos when you can get high grade Pianos from A. Monson at reasonable prices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
MRS. 6. W, KzeR,

Cleans, presses and repairs clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices reasonable. At resi- dence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
t,, tt't F.
 FREE D ELIV E R Y.

air, and in the study of the best ways to promote human physical development, is evidence of re- vival of religion. He traces the erroneous idea ''that the body is a hindrance to spiritual growth. " to the fact that in the New Testament the word flesh, was frequently used to express evil | tendences of the mind. To quote | further:
 Tn the New Testament the word flesh was used as a synonym of sin. The desires of the flesh were evil desires. The works of the flesh were a repulsive cata- log of vices. Being interested in things of the flesh was enmity against God and resulted in death. Paul said that he insur- ed his acceptance with God by beating and bruising his body. He taught men that when they surrendered themselves to Christ their bodies became dead because of sin as the first step in the awakening in them of the spirit ual life.
 The foundation of Christianity is in the Hebrew faith and wor- ship of God. Physical health was an essential part of it. A man with diseased or imperfect body could not minister in the temple. The Levitical laws pro- vided by minute regulations for the physical health of the people, and made obedience in these regulations a religious necessity Not little that is now commonly regarded as immodest in the Old Testament was not at all lm- modest in the minds of the priests who administered those laws and taught their meaning. The society which ignores the common disobedience to those laws is far more immodest than the society in which they were openly proclaimed and enforced as commandments of God.
 One of the most convincing credentials of Jesus that he was the Son of God was his healing of diseased bodies. His disciples pointed to the fact that health exhaled even from his clothing as conclusive evidence that he was divine. Our generation h as witnessed great revival of in- terest in efforts to banish physi- cal ills through mental and spirit ual influences. A religious cult that professes by any sort of means to heal the sick through tis religion is sure to have follow CTS. No other gospel can attract so much attention as that.
 But to prevent disease is a greater religious service than to cure disease. The gospel of the health of the body is one essen tial element of tbe gospel of Christ. Knowledge of the body is even more important in the cultivation of the religious life than knowledge Of philosophy or of metaphysics. To make the flesh the clean and true channel of the expression of the spirit is as holy service as prayer T. have and to help others, to have good food, free from impurities and adapted to nurture the body to it's highest efficiency, is as genuine philanthropy as to teach a bible class. In no way can we better promote human brother hood than by helping to create those physical conditions that provide lenses through which men see the best things in their fellow men. The flesh in health is not hostile to the spirit. It is
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Cummings, of Nashville, spent a few days visiting in Prescott, returning home yesterday morning.
 H. B. McKinzie has sold half interest in the News" to A. H. Evans, of Iowa. We welcome MT. Evans to our town and trust his connection with the News will be a successful one for him.
 County Examiner P. F. Chap pell has issued a call to the school directors of Nevada County. The meeting will be held in Prescott Saturday 19. The purposes of the meeting are set forth fully in the call. A large attendance is expected and it is hoped that much good will be accomplished.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the good people of our neighborhood for their good and kind service dur ing the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. John T. Young, of Young, Ark, which occurred on the 9th. We are also under many obligations for their help through the past summer with our father, who is now convalescing from a spell of several months. We furthermore extend thanks to Dr. Mendenhall for his able efforts to save life to the last.
 Sincerely. Children
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
MULE AT AUCTION

Good big work mule to highest bidder Saturday afternoon at 2 D. m. A. w. Ellsworth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

J. Allen Fair, of Okolona, was over and took in the show last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bishop, of Kan sas, are visiting relatives in Pres colt. MT. and Mrs. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. George Cress.
 We learn just as we are ready to go to press that Mrs. C. F. Newth is very low and hardly eyDectpd tO live.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
A. w. NEWTH
 THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Makes frst-class Photos in all sizes, both portraits and views.
 West Main Street.
 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17
For sale by Jan. l., Three 10 foot plate glass top floor cases and three 8 foot coun- ter show cases---As good as new. Apply at this office.

J. B. Easterling and wife re- turned to their home in Clyde, Texas. last Monday morning after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in the Laneburg vicinity.
 The pupils of the T. A. H. s. were very much interested in the excellent talk given them by Rev. C. K. Marsh of Hope, who is holding the protracted meeting at the Christian Church this week. Senator Goodwin gave an interesting talk to the pupils of the T. A. H. s. Monday morn ing,
 Esq. J. B. Shers spent a few days visiting in Fulton last week and while there he went out to his sons farm and brought back few genuine boil Weeyils. They have not damaged the crops very much this year but stated that the farmers were yer much in fear of great damage next year
 A CARD OF THANKS.
 We want to thank all our friends and neighbors for their help. deeds of kindness and for sympathy shown Us during the illness and death of our son Will jam. We also thank Dr. Dicker- son for his efforts to relieve the sutferings of our child. May God send his choicest blessings OF them all. His parents,
 Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-17

1'he Ficayune, S1 per year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
HiRERNiAN BANK TROUBLE
FLASHES IN THE PAN

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Very little trouble was.
cause here yesterday by the action of the
clearing house association in limiting the
amount of money to be paid out by the
banks. Business was almost entirely on
a checking basis and was apparently nor
NAL in all directions.
The banks adopted a rule of not paying
out currency in amounts greater than,
800 unless the funds We're required for
pay rolls. Ii depositors desired money in
excess of sl00 they We're asked to take a
cashiers check for the amount. In all
savings banks the rule requiring legal
notice WAS enforced if the depositor
wished to withdraw an amount greater
than 500. The rule was elastic. and the
banks imposed hardship on no one. Money
desired for the paymen of rent, Insurance
policies or for necessary travelling was
paid out promptly. In cases where notes
were to be paid. tho banks usually asked
that the notes be presented to them for
day as al the Hibcrnian Savings bank.
where many depositors gave notice during
the day of their intention to withdraw.
These notices in the aggregate, however,
were not of sufficient amount to consti-
tute Il run, as told in yesterdays late dis
patches. AT one time the Hibernian
bank became so PROVIDED that II was found
necessary to call upon police headquarters
for additional aid I'm controlling the lines
of the depositors who We're intent upon
giving notice to the bank. but there was
no disorder.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
OPEN SANCTION OF
REBATlNG is SHOWN

Madison. Wis. NOV. THAT rebates
were apparently once openly sanctioned
by what has come to be known AS the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
was discovered when the rate commits
sion ran upon Il Guide To Agents is
sued July II. 1861. by the Western
Union railroad. which afterward
inarged into the Milwaukee line.
The mo~th-eaten list Of Instructions
containing the classification of freight
covers one sheet of paper about Il yard
square 1t VAS found la be such Il Gu
rious document because of it's provi-
sions that the commission has had ii
framed.
Rule 30 provides: agents using un-
authorized special rates in way-bil-
ing freight will be held responsible ft&'
any interchange occasipned therebyl
and the mount OF sue deficiency win
be charged To them as prepaid freight,
This. in effect. shows that either TIN.
agents had been rebating to shippers
or else that the officers of the COM
pany reserved to themselves to make,
any rebates. In this present age. Will.
so many statutes making IL a crime
punishable with u heavy fine to de-
viate at all from the posted schedule
OF rates. such Il provision in the in,
structions of the railroad is,
a real curiosity. ,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
FRISCO BUYING RATS
AT 5 CENTS Each

San Francisco. Nov. l.-San Francis
auctions of civilization. and its people
are worthy of it. In less than a year
and a half it has been scourged by
earthquakes. by fire. by riot. by strikes,
by sraftefs. by vice. by politicians. and.
as ii its cup were not tull enough, the
bubonic plague has entered the gates.
1t would seem to Il stranger that this
latss; Scourge must be the last straw:
that the people could stand no more.
But hat is not so. Go where one will
in the city there is no excitement: no
apprehension. The wheels of business
go ON s%erenei.. n everybody docs
earnestly the work thai falls to his
lot. :
Rut this is not because the peopl,
are in ignorance of the fact Thu;
bubonic plague is among them. Every
body knows il. yellow posters are
everywhere.
The stranger soon learns that the
oo4r5 ..S.''R -,isi.: ~ is rdmIjaisn>~oi
sanitation. is waging IA bitter war on
Ta:s. because they are the curriers' and
breeders of disease. Before he know : it
he has a liberal education on sanitation
and health and rode. Is.
He learns. for insta ace. that rats are
worth 3 cents apiece. and that tn. city
Will pay him that much for ever. raj
dead or alive. that he ear turn into an:
of the stations which have been esta,,
llshed throughout, the city 20 lie pl.:"
|. y,oSe--- go. .-~sssN .. =. e.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
HER AFFINITY IN
LETTERS A NEGRO

Naldosta, Ga, OCT. 3l.-Down at Park
lake they nae a romance his week
that proved very embarrassing for "A
girl, who went there to wed
Rev. j. J. Roberts.
When the young woman arrived,
She looked about the station for some
time before making inquiries. then
she askel the station master to direct
her to the residence of Rev. j. j.
Roberts. 80 one could recall such a
person in the town. greatly to the
girls disinay. until some on thought
of Burn Eyed Jack" and then the
diSmay of the prospective bride. for
she had so admitted herself, grew
greater. She WAS informed that there
was Il negro preacher near there
known as Burnt Eyed Jack whose
initials were J. J. and whose
was Roberts.
Going further into Rev. Roberts
history and characteristics, she was
told that his chief ACCOMPLISHMENTS
were croWin. like a rooster, cackling
like n hen and hooting like an owl,
ard that he was what might be re-
garded as a very trifing. no-account.
but accommodating and good natured
negro.
The visitor then made a full ON
f~ession, givin; her name as Miss Myd-
dleton and said that she became ac-
quainted with Roberts Trough a
matrimonial bureau and that he had
sent her money for her trip. The res
idents are assisting her TO get
home.
The wonder is where Jack got the
money to send her.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
COUNTESS YARMOUTH
TO BE DIVORCED

P~ittsburs. Oct. 31.--Runors OF a
years standing that the earl of Var
mouth and his wife. formerly Miss
Alice Tha%. of Pittsburg. sister of
Harry X. Thaw, are to part or be part
ed. gained ground here when a firm of
PittSbufg attorneys received word from
a firm of English barristers skiing thai;
full copies Of she marriage documents
on file in pittsburg be forwarded them
at once.
1t is understood here that since the
killing OF Stanford White in New York
the sister OF Harry *. T'haw has not,
been at peace with her titled husband,
1t was the earl OF Yarmouth who about
ten years ago at the wedding In Pitts
burg get the town by the ears by de-,
mandtng OF the Thaws the sum of 81
100000 In cash before he would go OF
with his marriage to Miss I'haw.
The spectators AT this time were walt
ing In the Pittsburg church. The earl
go the money, much to the disgust OF.
Harry Thaw, who openly announced
his intention Of horse whipping. the earl
on sight. There Was a Dis row III the
house Of Yarmouth about the time Har-
ry Il. Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit were
doing Paris at sucl a ioud rate. and
Mrs. William Thaw at this time went to
England n brought her daughter
home.
The earl of Yarmouth was a spend
thrift and a man of unpleasant repu-
tation: The countess was present at
tho Thaw trial I'm New York. but the
earl stayed in England.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
CONGRESSMAN STILL
RIDING ON PASSES

Washington. NOV. Lit has come to
The ears OF members of the Interstate
Commerce. commission that certain.
congressman are travelling on railroad
passes. The Offenders are said to be
many. The names of some of them are,
known. and in the cas- of one south-''
ern member, at least. the number of
the pass has been secured. |
Hut may not Il congressman who isl
employed by Il railroad ride.
on passes just as any other employe
does? This is IL problem with which
the commission is confronted. The
public has been under the impression
that he is expressly forbidden to do
so. In fact, when the Hepburn act was
being considered this very phase was
thoroughly threshed out. and the coun-,
try at large was led to believe the old
reliable annual had seen its dan aS
an intiucncer of Legislators and "a;
inoulder Of legislation. :
ON the strength of this impression
many a rural voter was r%econciled to
the $500 Il year increase in congress
Sional salaries granted at the last SEES
sion. Representatives and senators
alike gave the cutting off of passes as
the principal reason for voting themA
selves more pay.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
no LAURELS AWAIT
MISS VANDERBILT

NicmEa, Nov. Miss Nanderbilt's
marriage with Count Szechenyi. from
the Austrian point of view. is the same
as When a nobleman of high degree
m;arrieS the daughter of a professor. a
manufacture or a tradesman.
The blood of the future scions is
spoiled by The addition OF a .burgerlich"
mother. and the children from this pair
can never assume the full rights which,
were due to the father and his am
cestors. on coming of & every AusN
trian nobleman who can prove sixteen
ancestors of the right sort OH both sides
of his family becomes Il 'kamrnerherr."
or chamberlain. with the right of wear
ing a golden key Ieplaced by a gold-
Ell tasseD at the back of his court uni
form coat. a "kaInlnerherr'' has the,
right To appear at All court functions.'
and can be named for amy post in the.
hierarchy. a mother of "burgerlich"'
descent spoils this privilege for sixteen
generations :
AS To the future Countess GLADYS
S~Zerhe1Ni herself. she does not become.
'hoifahig." on admissible at court" by
her marriage only-the emperor would
have To make her 50. All the cabinet
ministers are. of curse. entitled to APP
pear AT every court function. by right
of their office. but their wives must be
born countesses if they are to accom-,
panN them.