davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
ARTICLE ".

The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thou sand ($l0o,o00) Dollars; divided into Ten Thousand 100000 shares of the par value of Ten ($lO.0O) Dollars each, such stock to be issued when fully paid for in services or property, from time to time as the Board of Directors shall au- thorize. Such stock, when issued, to be non -assessable.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
4 RAILROAD MANS PRAYER

An old railroad man was con- yerted, as the story goes. and was asked to lead in prayer and this Is the way he worded it:
 70 Lord, now that l have flag. ged Thee, lift up my feet from the rough road and plant them safely on the deck of the train of salvation. Let me use the safety lamp, known as prudence. make all the couplings in the train with the strong link of Thy love. and let my handlamp be the Bible, And, Heavenly Father. keep all switches closed that lead off on the sidings. especially those with a blind end. 0 Lord, t 1t be Thy pleasure have every senophore block along 1ae line show the white of hone that | eaB make tho long rau of life without stopping. And. Lord. give Ussthe ten commandments Zn.a saedgIe; and when have .1 shed the run oa skaa1Iedme. pulled inc the great dark tauon of death may Thou the saperin- teade4t of the universe, say. ]
 t ait dane thou good and faith Ha #Eant. come add sign the aaE-e0tl and receive your check foreterual happiness Christian Advocate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
.4NFzSBGRG UPTON

Health varT=aoDd at th5 ttt. ing
 " " Rohison returned L. h.s home at D4Qgeea aller I few days stay wit h sister Ms D, A. Fore Ha= =tae a4ats9ees4
 s. E E1ankz visited his sister Mrs. t. N. Berry, Q. Hope last week.
 ]. V Jordan of LaneHus is aU5. sick at this writing Hope de n4H soon ba up again
 J. Garrett and family visited tt Roaeton Saturday and Sunday.
 Judge Denman has been put ting ,n his time on the road with the rest of the boys. The Judge says he knows how it's done. he has been there before.
 Cur gourd that we reported to be 29 inches in length has grown to 38 inches and is still growing.
 Buck Whitten and family of near Laneburg. left Monday for Parker county, Texas, where they expect to make their future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hazard were called by phone to Forman to the bedside of their son-in-IaW, John Morris, who is dangerously ill
 Rev. Barkwell, of Fort Smith, will begin a series of meetings at Laneburg on the 22nd and continue until Thursday, at which time there will be Thanksgiving service. Hon. W. V. Thompkins and others will lecture at that time. Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
ARTISAN

Just a line or two from these old sticks, the dullest place ip the world, l believe.
 There was a singing al Mr !. H. Elders last Sunday They had some good singing and every body enjoyed themselves very much.
 There was candy breaking and musical at Mr. J. D, Sum mers' last Saturday night. There was lets of candy there and we had some nice music
 Mr. sam Conger and family, from CMdester.attended services at this place Sunday.
 Mr. Jim Tarver and sister and Miss May Woods, from Reader, attended services here Sunday. Mr. Edgar Avery and Mir, Allen Cole visited MT. Harry Wake Sunday.
 Mr. $. II. and Miss B. W. says lhat candy breakings are the only thing with them.
 We are glad to say that we have q new neighbor, Mr. Butler. With best wishes to the Picay- une and its readers 1 will close.
 Rosebud.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
oo.## 0 Et1z2Eae.l tBarY

I Ge a4t 17 E1t 4BHIj
 The Hidden Haj. neE 41aHat.zaaM q. .lIH. D Y
 9at5v@-H story ofoIa sifeHa- .a aaae tHess1 N. 5a t gae
 House. Pfe-e3ae, Ak. Ioesla. No. tg.
 The HIas l. .aga aots aud the familiar haraa as ii he taet Cup -9#a Back Uoqaid Ola Hur are. aI9s. Condiment and tLeextIemeiv funny darkies, Wool and Ptaqat appear in the drama Taepjeturesque scenery some of the finest in the United Stat s, k produced. Tberomance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Vaughan Realty Co. Has the Following
 BaraainS 10 Close Out This Week.

A beautiful home with eastern exposure, concrete walks, six rooms. Lots 150x125. Title per feet. Within four blocks of the depot. A bargain at $125O, $500 cash balance to suit purchaser.
 One pretty cottage home in south Prescott next to city limits 5 rooms. Lots 115X169, good water, very desirable and cheap.
 160 acres hardwood timber land, 1 miles southwest of city, Hickory and oak. A bargain at 5000 per acre.
 One five acre track in east Prescott just outside city limits, house 1 rooms, brick chimney, and good well water $850. %. You'll want it when you see 1t.
 One nice 1 room cottage in West Prescott, good barn and garden. Lots 75x150, very de- sirable. Price $365, cash.
 One 7 room splendid home on West Main street. Lot 130x300, on corner, good water, barn, garden and bath, cheap at $1, GOO
 240 acres creek bottom, 2 acres in cultivation, one flowing well, good farm house and barn, fine stock range and timber. Price 5000 per acre.
 150 acres ' miles from city, II mile from Arcadia Junction. 75 acres in cultivation, well improved good dWelling tenant house, I acres in bermuda pasture, best of water, fine fruit, soil sandy Eoam. A splendid proposition you can buy 1t this week at SL03 per acre worth double
 Long list of desirabIepoBa4E see me or write me at once "NeVa to0 busy to IsH4n= e &
 proposition.
 NeTertoo busy ta bUz aH se.l
 ALIEN VAUGHAN
 0A4ca ia aHieay1'n eHiidlHH
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
PINEY GROVE.

AS no one is writing from this locality I will write few items.
 Health in this vicinity is very good at present,
 Our Sunday school is doing fine. We are having a better Sunday school now than ever be- fore: good attendance and be- havior and better interest. We like to see people take an inter- est in Sunday school.
 MT. Livingston is greatly miss ed at our Sunday school.
 The singing at Mr. Andy AL lens and Mrs. Maibury's was largely attended and they had good singing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited their daughter, Mrs Ellen Marbury at Fulton Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and Rev. 0. R. and Mrs. Sayle5 visited B. J. Calhoun and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Quite a number of Piney Grove people attended the show at Hope Friday.
 There has been several deaths and a few marriages here lately.
 Mr. Frank Smith is making some improvements on his place.
 ReIto Smith has moved on his black land place.
 B. ]. Calhoun is going to move four miles below Hope, and Mr Wilson will live where he now lives. 1 understand Mr. Ray has rented Mir. Livinestons place we are glad to welcome new neighbors. Mr. Martin Wid live on the McCollum farm.
 Our literary school WiH begin Nov. 1lth with Mr. Bright as teacher. A good school is badly needed here.
 Cotton picking fs tha order =at he day Some are though pick. ln2. l think taa farmers #aE fight shz of this staple cotton Hezl year though some aE tHe 56it WaeziI ia here.
 Success to tha F.caEune.
 K C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
4 CASH OFFER

The PicaHme has made | special clubbing rat with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which WeWIil furnish both papers for one year for the regular subscription price, Sl.00. The Commercial-Appeal is one of the largest and best papera in the south, and we hope to re- ceiye many new subscriptions on this offer: $l.00 cash for both papers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
YGSiaI'S Reliable 1uI58,

Plant now for Spring blooming Do not overlook getting supply of bulbs in good season. SC they can be planted before the ground is closed bz frost
 Our GaD Bulb Cataloe l. now ready and w5H ba mailed on &n- pIicadao. his beautifully iI.as- trated and contains 3 most eW- plete lis- ot a' ue .f#FEFd al best sorts.
 HyacMtha HdH pGo5..a. Lilies. tfeas. #l Eaas5- .us. ese. E and plant Palms. and H #o.. plants for lna hoas
 Weare the largest bal Im portprs anG Iose 1ae #a 5s South.
 JOS. W. NEgt#l SON
 Little Rock. aes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14

Success to the E.eaEunc.
 K C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
Fire and Life Insurance.

0. B. Gordon, at Nevada 60. Bank, writes fire insurance in companies that are contiagration proof, having paid tier losses promptly for nearly 75 years. He is also agent for The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14

from his box. Although amply able to buy a box of their own. But the time is coming when this class of antiquated moss backs will have to get on the band wagon, or be run over by the wheels of progress. The man who appreciates rural free de- livery does all he can to build up his route and improve the ser vice. 1 have noticed that when a patron gets mail box, he takes a pride in his route that he never felt before. 1 know of patrons on my route who were so from the establishment, who never subscribed for a paper of any de- scription until they had got a box of their own, then the natural conclusion is that the more mail boxes that are erected the greater amount of mail will be handled on that route. Mail boxes come cheap now, costing about 85 cents. within the reach of the poorest. And newspapers come very cheap. 4 first class weekly paper can be had for 9 cents. a semi-Weekly fer 50 cents or a daily for $2.00. But a man ought to patronize his county paper first. then some metropoli- tan publication; preferably a daily, if you do not feel able to afford a daily then take q twice a-Week \ farmer ought also to 6alle and read some farm pQhli- cation one pubHshedin 3 locality E hose climatic conditions =a5a aa@4g bIs own.
 T6a#GMla# ssao5seoW a#a#t over then 1t e1G one z-a feels aHE pFI= ia ais route =ta wae6 aa make l. the D. ane. 8aue.
 Eo. B sa sae aas be8 taat
 t.s .a amount 85 Haa haa8ied, Ha6Ho. aha the greatest nun Iel 0G boxes Every one Whe las rot al Eaae done so houid erect hoae.. Every tatroa should nauuuaa dta own route. Every time you baE roslaaa money o5as 4aai. gH letter else where .haa a yogf oUu route, ,o1 GoHact that much iron Tour oar.afs report. Tine business nea 5s towns rom which routes taaate eaH add ts 5ap1auonage oI Has 4oa9e b e6a.aa9 mail mg lists Tae9 is hardly an merchant but has some article W cH F. Woqia like 10 make { leader 5hao ee bim send a.s aa.as4la house 4 mailing iiat of Ua aoatas. and ,he wholesale house gets il before the rural districts. But my space is about taken up. ! may have some thing to say further on thIs line later on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
R, F. D. NEWS

The R. F. D. news column was lacking again last week, more i for lack of opportunity on the part of the editor to write, than any other cause. If other car riers and even patrons felt dis posed to contribute to this column the work would be divided and probably this department would be more interesting, l am sure it would help the editor out in close places.
 Rural free delivery is one of the most far-reaching and bene- fcial institions ever established by the government. Just about ten years ago the first appropria- tion of $10. 900 was made as an experiment. The last appropria- tion of more than $30, 000, 000 shows the rapid growth and popu- larity of rural free delivery. Nearly 38,000 routes have been established which serve approXi- mately l5,000,000 people. This institution has brought to the very doors of people in rural districts benefits inealculable. At first some were slow to take hold for fear that the institution was not here to stay but when they found what was necessary to maintain routes. there have been found sufficient progressive pat aa5 te bring tI1e routes ua to ehe standard required ns 6ae de- @ @a8t#
 Before the establishment cf rural trelo ogaT9E#0a5pIeiaf fa .ellr4s.zz eef4 deba.n. traG=rta Br I5ees q. Eeadtaa 5ae news papers o1 account of peer mail facilities. therefore lew suhscrib- ed fof papers. But now with q daily maEa Eat then very doors the r8faist has become ! reader ot papers of aB kinds. Many of 5aea#aa.a. subscribers to daily papers and keep abreast of the times md .s a. well informed on current aseutsashi city brother. 0aaa EM0a 70. as he has not yet aaal8aeJ the habit of just reaam. rae headlines. but reads everything m detail Bat re- sraE ta say that thete are a feW
 very few living in every aigl whe ao ao. take a s.GZ paper unless Se takes 8lfm ars ae.eaaat Some oI chem Hjlh families gfaWHg up about them and yet seem to be perfectly indifferent to the fact thut hc and his family are losing the opportunity of thei" lives. They will even allow the carrier to bring what little letter mail they have out to them provided they can find a neighbor who will allow them to receive their mail
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
N0TICE

We will prosecute any one caught hunting or otherwise tres passing on our property.
 J. w. Neal, J. T. Stewart, T. C. Buchanan, H. H. Huskey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
STfatfG 0B Sf0GE

One oay mare about ten years old. with three shoes on, and with barbed wire scratch on breast, Finder will please return to Jim Marsh, Present., Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14

For sale by Jan. ., Three 10 foot, plate glass top floor cases and three 8 foot coun- ter show cases---As good as new. Apply at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
F0R SALE

I have 1 yoke of extra good oxen, from } to 5 years old and wagon for sale. Call and see them. B. F. White, Belton, Hempstead Go, Ark. For sale A new two-story six room house with 3 lots. Close in. Will sell cheap.
 Dr. W. W. Rice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
70 GOOD FOR THIS WORLD

WewoEa. |. r. Oct. 26 So- cietT in Wewoka. Seminalenation has been shocked by anumber of ladies riding asTide through Cap jtol Hill, a fashionable residence section of the town, and the mar shal has issued a notice that it must be stopped. The town council will take it up at is next meeting
 Well. sir that town marshal needs q medal. aa3if tbat town eoMca passes an ordinance whereby makes it amisdenean- OF #ar# woman to ride around tHz town astride mans saddle. WI want $ picture of Che whole bueh together with the mar sa4 .baz stopped them fof OF z#5#ai.5 aai.ez4. a4# .e# .6
 -c5Eu5Es q gue aa.eHs 4e, #stb the hope that IG. photo e such mer Will aa t7e nerve, eI that stride derby hat gang |. 5I-~e- taal s1cH q paee IF ta 4E Hop =t# H4 tEe hack 1EeEaE1 #1mF=l #Wc-
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-14
a1A1AAlAAAlAll1AAASAs1sgsxs

melodramatic, intensity, and the mystery of the story are most cleverly brought out in a series of powerful scenes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
GREAT MASS MEETING AND
BARBECUE AT MANCHESTER
5000 People Present Democrats Enthusiastic B
Frank Grouse Gives Strong Reasons For Vofinq
Democratic Tickef--- TaIboft Meets Friends

One Of the and enthusiastic meetings in Carroll county
took place Manchester last Saturday. when
the big Democratic barbecue for which
s tremendous Eight hundred
400 pounds ham, 13 barrels cheese
and barrel of pickles.
Speeches made by Mr. B. Frank opened meeting Con
j. f. G. Talbot, Mr. Cale D. Reinider
All the speakers spoke strongly predicted
election by big majority Carroll county, declared would
than the normal majority and the Democrats all sections of the county
Mr. his
the whole and has public schools mile than
In years. he declared the Republicans have had
from Carroll have they been able County Clerk
of the Court States Attorney In 40 there have been but members
Of the Legislature from Carroll who Republicans and has elected
Sheriff the Republican ticket, although he elected three
Other asked why Carroll county should desire
the Republicans when conditions
feel pride in his
Congressman Talbot made ringing speech and enthusiastic
pon Many persons grounds expressed voting
Carroll county Mr. Talots Congressional
friends here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
COLORED CANDIDATES WILL Do
If Their Nomination Is a Party
Necessity-Gaither.

MIR. George Il. Gather, the Republi
can nominee for Governor, in 1897 ad-
vocated the putting Of some colored men
on the Republican legislative ticket in
Baltimore city. This he does not deny
He admits the fact. In an interview on
Tuesday last at Denton he said, in eXpla-
nation, and his exact language is quoted:
The colored leaders of Baltimore city,
realizing that they had received no ap-
pointments whatever from Governor
Lowndes, insisted that they should be
allowed representation on the Legislative
ticket-the right simply to run and take
their chances before the voters Of the city.
sDissensions and unrest had been art
fully created among the colored voters by
the Democratic workers of our city. I'm
der these circumstances |, with other
active Republicans, believed that it might
be wise to allow such nominations to be
made. Subsequently, when the time
came for nominating the ticket, large
conference of leading Republicans, includ-
inc leaders from some Of the counties,
decided that it would be uuwise to make
these nominations. In this decision
concurred, but before anything was done
|, with other members of committee,
suggested at this conference, met mum
Der of the colored leaders and informed
them of the decision 1t naturally caused
some feeling among them for short time
and there were some Independent nomina-
tions made by the colored men in that
campaign; nevertheless, on account OF our
fair dealing in the matter, our ticket was
successful at the election
The inference is inevitable that if Mr.
Gather should be given the vast power
of Governor and should find it, il his
Judgment expedient to again recommend
that it would be "wlse' to nominate
colored men for Legislative positions he
would do so. If he were Governor what
he deemed to be wise would be SO
deemed by Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Mudd and
many others in party authority and their
recommendations would not be turned
down. With the power of the Chief
Magistrate at his back there would be no
one who could then effectually halt his
proceedings in party Management. Now
the question is: Do Marylanders want a
Governor of this kind?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Instructions For Democrats.

Next Tuesday, November $, is Election
Day. Polls open at a. IN. and close at p.
Do not let your marks the ballot extend
beyond the square. If you do. the ballot
will OF be counted.
Be sure and examine your ballot after you
have marke d it and see that you have mark
ed for all Of the Democrats, which Is in
number.
You do not vote for the United States SEN
ator the regular ballot in the same
polling room. You go to another room and
receive the ballot and vote for the Senator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Breaking 1t Gently .

"Good marnin', Mrs. O'Toole," said
Mr.. Muldoon, stopping at the good
woman's door, 81 wor just thinkin' how
foine yez' look in black. Sure, wild that
hair and complexion av yours yez' d have
tn whole town runnin' afther yez if yez
wor wildly an wud wear mournin' !"
"Arrah, 60 on wild yez!' grinned Mrs.
o Toole. "Sure, ut's blarneyin me yez
arer'
''Oi M not. Ye'd look foine in mourn
in. An sure, ye've a chance to wear
it now fr yer husband wor killed this
mar-rnin be an autymobiler r'-Cieveland
Leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Keen Interest Centered in the
Staging of Lew Wallace's "Tale of
the Christ" "Ben Hur."
In Baltimore for one week beginning
Monday evening. November A.

Monday evening, November A.
Sacred history properly dramatized must
necessarily be Of great benefit to all who
give it attention, for where one man can
acquire knowledge by reading, ninety nine
or more are willing to study by the ear and
eye combined, and will retain instruction
thus received more vividly than from the
written pages General Wallace's great
book, Ben Hur' is beyond doubt
most interesting volume, but how infinitely
more impressiveis is the actual presentation
of these deeds set down. The series of
word pictures pertaining to Christ life in
this dramatization are most ably selected
from the novel by William Young, but the
play is by no means picture of the life of
the Redeemer. The salient earthly points of
the novel, not the strictly religious, are
what the dramatist selected and for that
reason 'Ben-Hur'' is full of common
interest regardless of belief or creed.
Art and intention joined hands in max
ing the production a marvel of the stage.
The thrilling interest Of the story is intensi.
fed by the wonderful mechanical contriv-
ances which make possible the presenta-
tion of such striking incidents as the
chariot race with its twelve fiery steeds,
the sinking of the Roman galley and the
rescue, the appearance of the Star of
Bethlehem, the vision in the Vale of
Hinnom and the miracle on the Mount of
Olives The character of General Wal
lace 5 mighty biblical romance is thoroughly
maintained Notwithstanding the magni-
tude Of the scenic settings.
Keen interest is centered in the staging
of ''Ben Hur' at the Academy of Music,
for one week beginning Monday, Nov. A,
when in addition to the six evening per-
formances, matinees will be given on We'd
nesday and Saturday. The Manager of
the Academy of Music will give special
attention to all orders for seats through
the mail, providing remittance accompan-
les same. Seats will be placed on sale,
Thursday, Oct. 81, and prices will range
from fifty cents to two dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Crafty Architect.

Flubb-Hear about squigg? He's
successful architect
Dubb-Architectl Why, he doesn't
know the difference between d Greek
temple and dog kennel,
Flubb-No. But he can puta six room
apartment where there is only space for q
five room fat. Columbia Jester,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Family Commits Suicide.

A quadruple suicide occurred at Kolozs
var, in Hungary, recently, man, his wife
and their two grown-up daughters hanging
themselves.
Their father, whose name was Litvay,
was a director of the Kolozsvar Hospital
and had detrauded the institution. The
family was in disgrace, and all four decid-
ed to die together.
They left letter, signed by all four,
asking the police to keep the affair secret.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Wonders of Wireless,

Heres a wireless message announc
ed the business manager, .from man
who desires to take our entire Help
Wanted department: for to-day,.s issue
s.Where is hep inquired the manag-
ing editor.
Coma capsized boat about four niles
out in the Atlantic Ocean. . -Pittsbngg
Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
OPEN AT NIGHT.

Respectfully. j. w. SHUNk'S,
New Store Bowers Corner, 43 +. Main Street
y Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
ROTH PHONES
] ] 7 ! { ( N A { ! {,
% and 80 w. Main Street,
Westminster, Md.

Do nof miss Our Spring Open
ing of Vehicles, Farm Machinery
of all Kinds. Remember We
have Bargains in Household Fur
nifure. We invite all TO see our
Stock before purchasing. We
have bought our goods in carload
lots, therefore, we are prepared
TO give you advantage of at
least 10 per cent. in price. Ask
TO see our Buggy Harness, the
Biggest Bargain ever offered.
Either call or write us for our
1907 Catalogue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
To the Suit and
Overcoat Buyers i!

Are you wide awake to your own interest? II
you you will want in your new Suit and Overcoat
this fall style that is correct quality that Is right ht
without fault variety of the latest patterns to select
FROM and above all prices lower than you get
qualities for elsewhere These just the advantages
you will have if you see before you buy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
OUR REPUTATION
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
OF WESTMINSTER.

Here is a store where you are sure
to find prices as low as the lowest,
and in many instances a saving of rs
to 80 per cent.