davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

the smalIness of our place i'll life, the little part We play in time $ great issues. Hush, hush We are short-sighted mortaIs at best, Could we but see as we are seen, how great, rather how all impor- tant. would We know the moth er's part, Yet it seems often on Iy constant Weariness from thv doing of riyial things The kiss ing of a tiny hand that is hurt, the sewing of d seam, the mend- ing of q rent; the singing of a lullaby; the bathing of an infant form. Little things. little things, How can she who performs them believe their sum total tremend- ous iIl its influence on all time?
 Listen! Baby has a body, his own, yet not his alone. He has inherited many of it's essential qualities, and, in his turn, must bequeath 1t to some other mortal who will bequeath it yet to oth- CTS. Is it not i'm ortant that as much as possible of weakness shall be eliminated from the little body upon which the future de- wolves such vast duties? It's nourishment, it's protection, it's cleanliness. How they count!
 Baby has mind. His thinking will always be his own, yet it will be his after a mother has stamped it with herself, tinged it by her ideas, her teachings; and it will as surely go out to tinge and mold the thought of those to come.
 Baby has a soul. It must go on and on eternally. It will oe shap- ed by the first influences that touch it, will take color and form from what it finds about it. It will assuredly do it's part in help ing or hindering it's fellows, life long.
 Mother has first opportunity
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

for some time. Emily leaves father, mother, seven sisters and brothers, and a host of rela tives and friends to mourn their loss Bro. Dickerson preached Dear Emily's funerel at Moscow where she was carried and laid to rest in the Moscow cemetery. Weep no more Dear friends for we will meet Dear Emily some day in heaven where parting IS no more.
 One less at home, the charmed circle broken, dear face miss ed day by day from it's accustom- ed place, but cleansed and saved and perfected by grace. One more in heaven, one less on earth. Her pains, her sorrow and her toll to share, one less the pilgrims daily cross to bear, one more the crown of ranSomed souls to wear At home in Heaven. A Friend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
FALCON

The health of our community is much improved.
 Cotton picking is the topic now. We find since picking that 1t Is very sorry.
 The Dorcheat bridge is now completed, and is the best one we have ever had there.
 Malcolm Hamilton and Rufus Sherril, two of our best boys, left on Sep. 18th for Atlanta, Ga. to enter the school of Pharmacy there. We wish them success during their two years stay.
 Mr. Lee Warmack has been seen in our town the last two Sundays. Come again MT. War mack next Sunday, we are al- ways glad to see you.
 Success to the Pic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
tARTESIAN No ?

Health is not verry good in Artesian vicinity now, there has been several cases of the fever.
 wonder what is the matter with Fido, he hasn't been to Mr, Averys lately,
 Mrs. Winchester, who is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Andy Crumby of this neighborhood, is very sick at this writing.
 Some of our neighbors have been trying to sell out for the last few weeks.
 Earnest Summers, who has been very Fl for the past week is better now.
 Jim Tarver of Reader Ark. is visiting friends and relttiVes in
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

with baby's body, mind, soul.
 She may, in large measure, make her child what she will. She will be responsible for what he be- comes in a much larger measure than any other mortal, even baby's father. It becomes her,
 therefore, to walk softly, to val ue the work God has put into her hands, to revere the young inn mortal confided to her care; to humbly draw near to God for
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
QUORUM COURT.

The quorum court of Nevada county convened at the Court House Mon morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Denman presiding, and Clerk Martin present:
 The following justices of the peace answered to roll call.
 Alabama township-J. A.Shar- man and w. k. Carroll.
 Albany E. B. Murry.
 Boughton-W- G. Cornelius and w. R Barham.
 Caney R. o. Westmoreland, Bmmet w. G. Marshall.
 Georgia J. c. Rhodes and J. H. Waddle.
 Jackson W. C. Thompson. Leak w. Moss, (Col.)
 Missouri-J. B'Shers and F. M. Smyth.
 Redland-J. k. House.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

the touch on herself that will en- able her to touch her child alright to guard as men guard choicest treasure every avenue of her child's being, lest evil ill thought OF habit approach it, lest any thing mar her work, lest she send out a defaced man to dam age the world, to project his weakness through the genera tions to come.
 Talk of giant tasks. mighty un- dertakings. Whose can compare with the mothers? May God help us to realize it's privileges, it's dangers, to see the underlying meaning of each slightest task for the child. Hail, 0 Mother. first of Gods helpers in import ance and place, Most favored of His instruments in world build ing, For such high honor, praise Him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
w. C. T.U.%
 N Mrs. W. B Waller, Editor
THE WORLDS GREATEST NEED.

It is a very important thing that the world should have good mothers. Only so can 1t have good lawmakers, rulers, and cit izens. The worlds need is the nations need, the city's need, the homes need. In our house, our home, there must be a good mother, if we would do our share toward the worlds upbuilding. uplifting.
 We women shut in to homely duties, to the tending of little children often bemoan our fate,
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

pretty girls here like there are around Theo.
 Miss Carrie Epperson had the doctor with her Sunday morning. The trouble was over love affair
 Cross Epperson and family at tended church Sunday.
 Jewel Epperson writes no more fish stories on post cards to Miss Lottie Gladden. as it has been ruled out of order.
 l.. E. Epperson's hens lay four eggs a day and he sell six a day. He has an eye for buiness.
 Mariem Whaley, a former stu dent of of our college, was up a few days this week s h a k n g, hands with his friends.
 Pres. c. D. Crawford has been suferiyg very much from a nail print in his foot. The students are glad to see him able to be out on crutchers.
 Some one said that Miss Flor ence Hatley was an honor to the college. She makes new friends every day.
 Ben Foster seems to like to re- main in Miss Elliot s room.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

o. Derman, c. T. Bowden, H q McElroy, w. c. Shelton, B D ; Caulder, F. w. Duke, D " Price, w. T, Palmer, J. c. Dann c. A. Stephenson and c U Martindale, besides Roltare and Raymond, the opponents s "Ragmatism. y The show wac we'll presented and highly enjoy. ed. An excursion was run bv the A. & L. from all points ha. tween Hope and Nashville. The receipts were divided by Bois. d Are Camp and Mr. Roltaro after all expenses had been paid and the lodge realized abou, 5000 from the proceeds. Sta, of Hope,
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

No. 28, W. 0. w., at the Opera House Thursday night and direct ed by Mr. Chas. RoItare, was a success in every particular and was attended by a large and cul- tured audience. Some of the best local talent was represented, the cast including such eminent
 black face artists as C. T.
 Halliburton, W. C. Shelton, E.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
ARTISAN.

We was told today that Bob Wake is on the road to recovery, which We are glad to note.
 It looks as though the people around here would try and have d Sunday Schooll. They had one here once. Why not again.
 c. W. Coppock is some what better than he has been for the past 3 weeks, which we are glad to note.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
ih 0RIAM

.Ibe dcat angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Rogers Sunday at F o'clock, Oct, 9th, and taken Dear Emily to the better world above where sickness and sorrow is no more. Emily suffered nine weeks before the Lord called her home to Glory. She was a child of God. She has been living a christian
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
THE W00DMEN'S MINSTREL.

Minstrel Jubilee, Prescott Opera House, Wednesday Oct. Is, auspices of Crescent Camp No. B W. o. W. Prices p, B, and 50 cents. The notice below is of a like performance given at Hope.
 The minstrel show given under the auspices of Bois d'Arc Camp
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
fH

Arkansas Cumberland College has opened for aa wears work, The hal .e.y.4 have or- ganize3 and are naN eIaling. Willie HatIey, Willie Gillespie and Brighton Black, Ne1dd Co. boys, are among the best.
 Otis Epperson says he likes Clarksville fine, but there are no
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

Johnson the Jeweler. has 2 new line of watches, and solid gold Rebekah pins, see them.
 Miss Hattie Almand, who has been in Alabama for several months has returned and will have her position again with the Ozan Mercantile Co.
 Prescott, Ark. Uct. II, o.
 wish to announce to my many friends of Nevada county that owing to the severe winds and cold of the west, 1 was advised by my Physician to come south to spend the winter. It was in.l turing my hearing. Now, if there is any Landmark Baptist churches wishing my services, either doctrinal or revival or pastoral, 1 am ts your command My home will be during the winter at my sons L. E. or J. N. Rogers ? miles south of Pres colt.
 Fraternally, z. T. Rogers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

Martin Ross went to see his hast girl Sunday It looks as if there might be another wedding around here soon
 Married I#st Saturday at I o'clock, %4man Martin to Mis- Lena 2iaaaor, balhof tbis place. Hc=sisH ehema .one and useful lie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

this neighborhood at th0sWrItin" Jim Elder Wa5 a sW3es ir.- 3av, h. 4W N <.
 A> 44ls.s #ae sfI smiles last Saturday.
 As news ls taEe l #sIt 7ane or E e- It.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

Stock constantly increasing, new. fresh wholesome--quality unsurpassed. Prico. low, as the lowest. Prompt servico everything guaranteed to be as renros ented. Our goods will not only satisfv but please you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
Farmers Union Warehouse Dedication Tuesday October 18th.

One good as new 10Xl5 GordOI jobber with steam fixtures, side and overhead; one Acme stapt binder; one cutter, either SOa g inches; two good imposIng stones If you want a bargan
 here is your chance.
 C. E. ANDREWS,
 Prop. The Picayune, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

We buy all kinds of produce for which there is any demand, and pay the high est price the market will allow. See us before you sell your chickens, eggs, butter, fruit, vegetables, etc..
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

School districts as voted.
 Having finished their labors the Court adjourned at 11;45 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10

H One of the ol d e s t Fl Banks in South Ark
 anSaS.
 AT Solicits the accounts II of merchants, farm
 CTS, manufactors and everybody else. We of fer our customers the facilities and experience gained in over 20 years of continued service, to- gether with every ac- commodation consistent with sound banking prin- ciples.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-10
Taylor-G. s. Alder and J. W.

Taylor s. Alder and J. W. Silvey.
 Union-W. R. Dewoody.
 Total IF. A quorum being found present, the court proceed ed to business. The reports of the clerk, treas urer, sheriff and judge were read and approved.
 The following appropriations for the next twelve months were made:
 Circuit Court t--------S 24OO. County Court 5000. Justices Court z------ 25O. Boarding prisoners 300. Making tax books 1000. Record fund ------ 100. Support of poor 300. Bridge across Little Mis-
 souri River -z-- 2500. Bridges generally 5000. Repairing court house 300. The following tax levies were made:
 City of Prescott --5 mills State tax -z- } 3-4mlIls County general 3 1-2mills Bridge --------1 mill Road tax aX------3 mills School districts as voted.
 Having finished their labors the Court adinurned at ll.45
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
SMALL NANTES AaE CHIC.
Give Fine Air of Completeness &c
the Costume.

There is no end TO the charming
little nantes worn with gowns and
that complete the costume so per
fectly. AS dress lingerie waists are
De rigueur they give particular
charm 10 these lovely nantes when
ever they are put aside 4 very at
lractiye louisine silk costume on this
order. worn AZ a recent wedding, was
a French gray figured in white. The
skirt had three inset ripings OF white
satin Ia line group crossing like
band. q few inches from the bottom.
The smart mantle matched the skirt
and was draped into the figure over a
fitted foundation OF white silk marco
line In front. the drapery crossed
leaving v space filled in by the
lawn and lace of the lingerie blouse
In the back. there was the same
crossed drapcry. which IN Doman
style. formed the sleeves. the drapery
being tightly drawn at the crossing
close % the belt.
A narrow application Of white
Liberty satin with its long scroll
waved edges trimmed with a tiny
crimped satine ribbon This was the
pretty finish all round the bottom
ending on the sleeves in front. but
carried on tho neck of the inset
wedge-shaped piece OF silk. matching
the mantle. into the Y hack. and then
brought down upon each edge Of the
front drapery. An exceedingly becom-
ing style Is this for the tall girl with
her straight back. and slender in her
willowy grace. No one who is the
least round-shouldered should attempt
: 10 wear II Montreal Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
q Plundering Program.

Senator Allison declares the tariff
will have 70 be- revised by its friends.
if the people desire revision, thus
keeping strictly within the declara-
ton OF the Republican party. lie
then says this revision. probably may
take the form Of a maximum and
minimum system" and then he de-
clarcs that minimum duty rates
should be a reasonable protective tar
iff, a1ording full protection TO Ameri-
can workmen and American manufac-
turers without imposing any hard
ships on the consumer
How Senator Allison expects 20 ar
range a tariff the minimum rates OF
which will afford full protection to
American manufacturers without i'm
posing any hardships on the con
sumers" will be an interesting prob
lem The two lnterests-the trusts
and the people--are divided by a
great gulf which the Allison plan can
not bridge on the one side are the
manufacturers who are mostly com
bined into trusts and are protected in
| charging unreasonable profits. On the
other hand are the consumers who are
| feeling the burden Of trust high
| prices. which with many. whose in
comes have not advanced with the
enormous increase in the cost OF liy-
ing. enforces pinching economy.
This practice Of Senator Allison Is a
fair sample OF the Republican plan OF
postponing the reform % the tariff 50
that the trusts may continue 70
flourish az the expense OF the con.
sumors and the Republican politicians
continue to fry the fat out of them TO
be used as campaign funds 70 keen
themselves In power. fine program
surely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
LONG COATS IN FAVOR.
Drectoire and Redinsote Styles Are
Seen Everywhere.

Perhaps suggested by the cold
spring. long coats 10 tirectoire and
rediugole styles are MOTEL in many %
the smartest models and ID is a fore
gone conclusion that they will be one
OF the chief features OF the fall aud
winter modes
In the heavy grass linens, these de-
signs are wonderfully distingue- Ere
quently thee show clever combina-
tons Of materials and have many odd
notes introduced For example old
blue linen ~ coarse. uneven weave
has Ions plain skirf which Just
touches the ground all arouni-an-
other French incouguity since coarse
linen Is not a dressy fahric-and over
this a threeQuarre coat cut
on directoire lines The fronts Do
not meet. but are faced back their en-
tire length with raiah oi the same
shade and a narrow vest Of Delft
embroidery Inserted The vest is but
Z toned down the front with tiny fancy
I buttons: opens with q little Y az the
neck. and ends al the top of The
rather wide girdie which is worn with
Y the skirt AZ either side % the vest
there are three large buttons similar
I in design 20 those on the vest The
sides OF the coat skirt and the upper
sides Of tho sleeves are slashcd. the
4 former to the hips and the latter
nearly 10 The top and embroidery like
\ that Of the vest Inserted The tvo
\ edges are then strapped across with
loops OF marrow bluc soutache with
tiny buttons fixing them Tho French
back Is extremely graceful with a
very slight suggestion OF the empire
In its cut. the suggestion accentuatei
by three of the larger buttons al
either side
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
Dirlities Ever Popular.

My sprigsed dimiiy said the belle
OF 80 To her tirewoman. when she
wanted To wear her dainficst frock
For hundred wears and more the
dimities have been summer arisio-
crars-cool. fine. silky in texture. and
with patterns unmatched Tor distinc-
ton and dainiincss. The weave never
has changed. il always has been the
perfection OF best Irish work. bur now
the makers have copied delicate
French floral patterns. striped effects.
and smart dots This years patterns
cover variety of styles never before
seen in dinliiies The cool dark blues
and soft Dutch blues arc specially az
preciated. and the lighter effects seem
more bewitchinr than ever No mat.
ter what The color OF printed pattern.
the little cord should n up and down
and across the fabric in a score OF
pretty ways-thc dimity hallmark OF
distinction
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19

Well yawnet The sag ~ The Ta-k
bench. this business q chasing loss
around the town and taking them %
the pound may be al right f. sons
WAYS but il certainly is wasting l0t
OF valuable power
Power calculated the park %
Hoeman IN surprise
Yes power. When a cog IS IN q
god humor be ways his tail doesat
he
Believe he docs
Well nov. IL Ne could keep al ths
stray DOGS ia a good humur and sand
them IN a row and IL them ~2E their
tails from morn till night Why. man.
there would Be- enough po~er geusTat-
ed 20 run = trolley lne Niagara
wouldn't b in IL Wonder 10 me
some genius dou't try 20 harness
those wzgs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
In LATEST MODELS
6LoUSES OF LINEN AND OTHER
LIGHT MATERIALS.
Little Touches Of Hand Work Give
Distinction TO the Garments-ln
White handkerchief Linen
Hand Embroidered.

The four bodices shown in the ac-
companying cut are all excellent mod
els for the new linens or other sum
mer materials of the unfigured yari-
cry. each OF these designs showing a
touch OF hand work which gives II de-
cided distinction II must be admit
tea that even the simplest cotton
frock ornamented with some effective
hand embroidery or hraiding has more
style and refinement than has usually
a more elaborate material. fussily
trimmed with machine made laces.
medallions. etc. and so charming are
the new hand-embroidered summer
materials that it is well worth the
extra time required to do the work.
OF course, If one has the time and
inclination 10 decorate ones own
gowns this use of hand embroidery
is really a great saving. as with such
ornamentation very little other trim
ming in the form Of lace and so forth
is necessary.
AS 10 a description Of the waists pic
tured the first sketch was taken from
frock OF soft blue pongee, the
stitched bands used as trimming on
the bodice being embroidered with
lozenges or large dots in darker
shade Of blue silk The little vest was
embroidered in two shades. the whole
blouse being a sort of jumper worn
over a guimpe Of openwork batiste
The second blouse was in white
handkerchief linen. hand-embroiderec
in dots and scallops in pale blue wash
cotton
The third design shows little cape
b0lero cut in one with the sleeve Pink
linen was used for the model the liz
tie coat and revers being trimmed
with white soutache braid aud white
linen buttons Eyelet embroidery was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
TIE STORY OF a WISCONSIN
MAN ~ WESTERN CANADA.
Thros Years Aso Wor;h Only s2.oco;
To-Day Is Worth $4,000.

The .o.ioulng Is a copy 80 .e-re-.
% whoa the Asents o. the Caa4flla
GoNcrnlent Throughout the Ia 4
States receive similar ones May
times during the year.
Cayiey. Alta. Dec :. 1895.
Ascent Cana dian Government.
Wateriown. ) -
Dear Sir.
Your letter dated Nov. .7th ar hari
and was very glad 20 hear from son.
see that YOU are still AZ WORK per-
snading people 20 move into the Ca-a-
dian Northwest ! must tell ynu rhat
/ ONE you many thanks for persu1si1s
me 10 come out here. am only sorry
that I wasn't persuaded sooner ant
there Is stin plenty Of good chanr
for many more right Al the presezt
time. hope that YOU will b. able D
induce more 10 maze q start ont %
this part Of the country.
Now | must tell you what 7 have
accomplished since I came ont hs-s
and Il wOn't be three years till the ls-
of July. | shall shortly receive ~
patent for my homestead. the hone
stead cost me $1,000 in all TO-DAY IL a
worth 5000 Per acre. but il IS nor Tor
sale. Then a year ago last Nas I
bought $50 acres AZ s. 30 per acre al
sold this .all for $1,000 per acre a-1
cleared a prOfit OF s4Is0 90 How 3
that for the Northwest noW haFs
go acres 81 land and AL paid f0-. Is
head % horses. 30 head OF cattle. -
pigs. = sheep and about l5o Chick--s
and other poultry. and all neE ma
chinery and everything Is paid Tor.
We also bought lots in CalEarv an
in High River We gave $40 t-
the l. lots and ther are laid Tor. A.
present / consider myself worth So
10000. and when left Wisconsin lfss
than three years ago hal a. .
s. 10000. This year threshet i.--is
over 1000 bushels q grain have
about one thonsani bushels g. FRS
potatoes and about FIVE hundred hE-1-
els OF turnips Mrs Beisiese, 81
about $500 worth OF garden truck at
poultry this fall Now there are Its
Of others in this community who ~
as well as did in the same length z
time.
The family and myself are az Esl
AZ this writing and hore this ls--sr
viii find you the SANE
Yours very truly
tSignedl PHILIP BEISTEGEI-
CsEley Aka Cara-a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19
RAN AND HIS WAYS.
Fertile Brain Has Evolved ses
Style CT crscie-

new cradle has beel inTcn-@1-
and By q man. Which latter stz--
neat is a dedundzEcy-fC 70 Unto
date woman would really ever think
OF inventing anything 50 pernici0-s %
her infants welfare. Has she not BE-
come enlightened n the dreadful lis
OF that uue-hono-ed institution q
our ancestors. Dare she iIrerli rs
intellect that Is 20 sway me twe--
tieth century by untimely iLseLrs
IN its embryo STAGE Poor mc1t-1
bate. When coles Eripes sss2si Z
may net know the luxury 81 stezi ~
tramp swung acrCss fathers = a.
ceT-sfranEe to say. men DO -1t sfsr
~ this dictgm ~ The new mother
hoo1-nuch less viii X e1perisnre -
bliss OF being luilec 70 rest IL a
xoO5ea-slaf-e1 cradle o. Hu1g h-ssi-
net Euaye5 hy the foot 81 . u1a-
drous being who swings and crpuls.
swings and croons. I'll bzhy woes 4rs
merged il blessed sleep Its maseE
claims THAI Sideways rocking Is. IL
deed. injurious % bahrkins. b.. % rs
eyes. moi his brain Therefore has %
Constructed a cradle rhat swings
lsngthEise. and is shared se 1uall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-19

i. may comfort women to know who
live in this weather-vane town TO
know that light colois for street wear
won't be as fashionable this summer
as in the last heated term. A fash.
ione5ie decree inst issued in Paris IL
to the effect that black again viii
have its innings. and the thin black
gown will figure largely in the SUN
mer show By sea and shore
Black will BE- regarded as smarter
than the light-colOred mushroom mil
linery with its burden cf unnameahlc
flowers Chicago American.