davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

strong 20925c higher; sheep, So ESQ S5: year
lngs. Sc 756ST 10; lambs So 10 So 30.
Cincinnati June 3.--HOGS slow; butchers and ship
pers'. So 70; $5 - q SO 10 CATTLE strong;
good shippers. 81 Goa s. so; common, So IS q
81 so. SHEEP strong; 81 1885 80. LAMBS strong:
SO 5OgS9
feeders slow and 1O615c lower; prime steers. SO a
Sc 80. shipping butchers So S5 50; heifers
81 5QS5 ~; cows, 81 5O4$ s. 20; bulls. S49S5 so;
and feeders SIS 10 81 So: few IS OS; stock
hefers SO So So; fresh and sprngers slow So ~
So lower; $1SQS52. NEAI.S-Receipts. $500 head
active and steady; s. q SIS % HOGS-Receipts. $4,000
head: and shade higher. heavy SO 400 SO GO:
So 4O6 s5 65: stags. 81 20 S5. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 94OO head: active and higher: lambs S.
So one load of fancy 50 %; yearlings. 81 75a IS;
wethers, SO 25Q$T; ewes IS 50@$6 sheep. mixed.
s8dS6 %
steers $5 so So fair good 81 75
SIS 10 Western 50$5 90; and feed
ers So Southern steers 50 76dS5 co: Southern
cows 81 25aSS eo native S3GS4 80: native heers
50 9oq$5 80: bulls s. 3Sqst IS: calves So SOgS6 90
Sc i2fa packers 1OaS6 Is; lights so 159s6 22s pigs
So 6OaS6 SHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head. market 1Oc
higher lambs 81 256S9: yeaTngs SIS GOa$6 IS
yearlngs. So S5G$T 10; Western sheep
s5 404s6 %; stockers and feeders. SO 5OG$5 -.
pittsburs June S-CATTLE-Receipts light: market
higher; choice s6 25Gs6 so; prime s6eS6 90 SHEEP
supply fair; market active and higher prime wethers
25 veal calves, 5O6Ss HOGS-Recepts fair: mar
higher. prime heavies. $6 45lS6 so
heavy Workers. So 6oQS6 65 light Yorkers
pigs. 50 e5as6 20. roughs. sSas5 90
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
"0UR INDECENT LITERATURE"
The W. C. T. q. Adds Swearing" to List
of Immoralites in Books.

The Frances E. Willard branch Of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union has enlarged the list
OF Objectionable books outlined by the national
ganization for exclusion. If possible. from public
libraries. The national society has recommended
TO the unions that they labor with the authorities
Of their respective localities with view TO secur-
sng the exclusion from the public libraries Of books
tn which the hero heroine represented as
smoking cigarettes using intoxIcants. Yester-
day afternoon at meeting held at the home of
Mrs Emile D. Martin in the Wollaston the
Frances E. Willard Union voted, motion of
Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing. TO add ''profane Ian
guage' 20 the tobacco and liquor.
1T is considered quite smart. said Mrs Willing
rfor the hero TO rip OATH and 10 me an
oath is just bad murder
Mrs. Martin, who is one of committee appointed
by the last county convention of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union OF the city to censor
the reading of the city reported that the matter
had been brought before various publishers and
distributing agencies of the city, and now under
their consideration. She added that the COMMITTEES
had been received with great courtesy, and had
been greatly encouraged by reports from other
parts of the country, where 'one library after an
other has acceded TO the wishes OF the Union
Mrs. Martin also stated that the efforts of the
Union TO elevate Journalism" also progress
ing favorahly.
1seven hundred newspapers and sixty-two maya
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

REEVES New York. June 3 1907
head including 30 cars for export alive 1928 for saage
Saturday p cars on sale Steers TR Ven Tee S Gase & held @
ana 5oo RseT snd O4s 3bs 2sd cows we're also
early Fair TO prime steers sold at IS 2OaS8 10 Der 100
IS to chace ooT se s0q 5 50 os 5st f2a 81
per n choice m na sde Ge9d al % apd firm ar sqaso
dressed Hsg e9p Ye at 'f ia firm at J29$ n
Of cae sheep T ee o beer at be9 Sqo 6s per m n No shipments
Ii sSag at s 90 1e Go Zoo y r. FnGyyqRa a 9o 9 - vea ~
dl+s IS n 3oot at s. 90 i Pennsylvana cows 1e7 ~ at
do i1@o r. at s. 40 DO. 1000 r. at 81 So DO 1880 %
s. 5se9 E. O. E. 81 s.
10 s. at @ II 30 T M at S2 So ses d9 esS I ~ M at s2 90
20 do 1924 n at So rs; 1s DO 1922 n at s. a5 DO
+ s s, S. i,5S 5o d. g iG79 565
1eTy Ksneky DO 114s s. Is IS 3 bull 1850 1850
Serns Commission Co; so Kentucky steers. ~ at
s. T9eiq e6 saaPn2n @ p 5og PeansIvsas 1873
s. 2S sa d DO T5s p at 81 TO- 10 cows e87 n 81 50:
1850 & e. s5sis 1oSs E at
g. sss q H. 90 at So @ @ 72o Do % So g. 81 + M $50 n at
& 3 so 81 9 c55, @ $50 O. IS SIS !,
$40 2I9-sT n at M. S. DO 7o & o 7ss a6 s. o r.
at s.; DO, 76o n. at 81 so ''' ~
c1dhg COG for 9r 'MD d GRs & I 5s I hs hsa
which 4500 Goth street yards Jersey
There good demand for the prices
25c higher compared last Friday but
about steady with last Wednesdays figures The mems
We're promptly cleared Common TO prime veals sold at
S64$S 50 100 10; few choice at
Jersey City at IS G0ass 10; culls S5s5 5O buterms
and mixed calves at the range Of g 5Gs with straight
full steady at 9al3c 70 for city dressed sa9o
country dressed
ssIes-John p Nelson: 12S veals. 13s 10 average
at SIS 90 100 10 1871 do, 130 10, So I35
10, at $s o5; % do l25 10, at Ss s2la 80 do I3i f
at 81; do, i35 10, al Sc; 1s9 buttermilks 100 n
S5 80
B ". Otis: 4e veaIs 14s n. at IS so: 142 do. 40
n. SIS 20; - do. 40 SIS so Qess sf5 on the
Iot) 81 Do 1913 ~ at So 37is; - do. 1a2 70. Ss5
JeiIine Wright & Co: 100 veaIs 1ss 10 at SIS 25
asi 90 Si n az Ss 90 90 12s n at 81 90 30 butter
George & l. s. Dillenbsck: 1O5 veas 124 10 at
SIS 25: 81 do, 129 ~ IS: SO buttermilks thin
yeals. los ID. at SIS 75 I24 mixed calves 185 n at
Sc 25; So do, 1f3 N. at s5 70
} 6 Curtis & Son: 80 veas 1872 70. at IS 37Ik
544 do, 12S 10, IS 25: SIS do l20 N ss; IS do
l2S h. AT 81 50: 7s dc. los 10. ar 81 % n
81 50; 10 do 0ew buttermilksl, 122 N. 81 65 a
culls. 132 N, at 80 50
" r Hume: 255 veals 14s 10 at SIS so. 27l 90. 1ao
ID at IS rs. 81 do 122 rp Ss do. 125 n, at Sc,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Country Board.

20 cuIls 132 NJ at So 10 buttermilks 12s 10 at s5 80
Andrew Mullen: 81 veals No. at IS 37ih. 80 DO 40
129 10. at SIS 20: go do 120 10. So 1O4 do CfeW,
buttermiks), III tb. at 81 So do "a 10 at sd >"
S. H Judd Co: 10 veas. I6l m, at So II do I34
1b at $50 ~ 64 do 129 10. at So 5O 1s6 do 12s 10
IS 25 Oess 50 the lot); 12 do 90 10 at 81 49, "
s. Sanders: 247 veals, 131 10, SIS 90 2le do 1os
10 IS 40; sS do. 134 10, 81 (mfxed) al
10, at 81; Is do 100 n. at SO; do, S. 10, at So
Tobn & shannon: 80 veals. 130 N, a SS 65 SO do
1876 ~ at IS co. l52 90 134 ID. at IS so; do l37
ib at IS 12Is do 143 70, at 81 so; 10 do IS ib at
SO; do. 200 NJ, at So
Mcpherson Co: 90 veals. 14O Ib at IS 10: II do.
122 70. SO.
Kerns Commission Company: 12 Indiana veals 1ee
10, at SIS 80.
% 71S7 head including II for slaughter
held Sunday. 10 sale. Sheep We're in fair
demand and steady; yearlings heretofore quoted
lambs) were selling strong and wanted; OF
medium yearlings were held Ordinary choice
sheep sold at s. to SO 80 100 n cus So TO
81 90 medium TO good yearngs at 81 so $S
at SO 30. Dressed yearIIngs firm II &C 16c
dressed lambs at lie to iSc; country dressed
steady at $3 TO So per
Sales-Tobin 6 Shannon; ga Virginia lambs 66 II
average. At $40 so 100 10; 2o3 Virginia yearlings
SO No. at SIS 80; 291 do, Ga 10. do "A 10 at
81 So do, 96 70 at So do. 96 ~ ss 2J5 Ohio
sheep 30 NJ at So 90; 163 do 50 n, So 70;
20 10 at 80; 30 Ohio bucks and culls 81
Gate Saturday 255 Ohio sheep SIS n. a
herns Commission Company 152 Indiana lambs,
70 at SO; = Indiana yearlngs. rs n. 50. a65
Buffalo do, 20 10 ar IS so; 254 T3 10. Al
Buffalo sheep 12s rb at Sc 25; Al Indiana d. n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

writer in an English paper comes bravely II
anonymously, 70 the defence of fashonab society
which IS getting too many whacks from the moral
lzers he thinks II is true that there are numbers
Of people who when they have nothing else TO do
arise and accuse Society Of its sins There is A
pretty good OF bad range Of these running the
ganut from mere Stiffness TO something mora do
Ined, put, as the English writer points cut. and he
must speak with authority since. when speaking Of
society, he says we" every question has two SIDES
II II IS unjust, ne SAYS, 10 assume, merely because
people IN society DO sometimes adopt fashions that
5Fe dooIlsa Injurious: even shocking that society
1-4ellS that fashion shall possess those quail
ues petore II can be taken up with enthusiasm
we. We he SAYS. have within the last few years set
solIle quite worthy fashions, which have improved
our morals beautifed our compilations and in
foies-" " P'Ni'S VI
me rch and fashionable certainly have the in
uoquctlOn of some excellent fashions To tbefr
credit; for instance. the fashion of atbIetjcs 81
PecIaIIy among women. And then they have set
the Iashlon OF Summing, which is very good for
nose nose VINO pursue It, and occasionally for those
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
SUNSET PARK INN

HAINES PALS. y. Y.
Catskills' Finest Hotel
Rooms single suite with without bath Cui.lns
and Service Unsurpassed Elevators Exquisite
Music Select PATRONAGE.
OWEN C. BECKER, Prop. 226 West 5Sth ST. n T.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
THE ALBERTSON. MaR'eIsn.e, Ns% 5s1.es
Send for booklet and terms J. r. AIBERTsON.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tho Tribune
~ received at their Uptown ONCE No 1864 broadway
between Beth and 37th sts until o'clock Adver-
tsemets received the following branch Offices
lar ofce rates until o'clock p m, viz; 254 sth ave-
cor 2Sd ST l53 9th 18th st; 02 East 18th
ST. 257 West 42d st. between Th and Sth aves:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
GLEANINGS.

The infant heir to the throne of Spain is being
cared for by English nurses The head nurse is a
Miss Evans. and her assistant IS Miss Alice Mary
Bouting. Both are Roman Catholics and Miss
Evans owes her appointment TO the fact that she
received her education at Wolverhampton Con-
vent When it was decided last autumn that Eng
ish nurses should be engaged friend Of Prin-
cess Henry OF Battenburg applied to the Sisters Of
~ n olveThaInPton for the names OF suitable candi-
oates, and they suggested Miss Evans Princess
Henry then had Interview with Miss Evans
and the appointment was made far back as last
October.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
HOTEL.

GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL ~ A
n, rItcbIands Of Pennsylvania Opens June 70 Au-
a-osa II MTrRDICK. Manager, at Lehlsh Nel4eS
oflce. 1860 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
OTHER MARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. June 3.-CATTLE-Receipts about "a 900 J.:
market strong 10 1Og 15c higher: common prime
steers 81 5O4s6 30; cows 81 % So hefers S5Gs
bulls So J0GS 81 60 calves 81 1885 IL; stocers auS
feeders. aS5 IS HOGS-Recepts about "A 600 MAR
ket &c lower choice prime heavy. S6 2715 So a.
medium 20 good heavy. S6 22ls a SO 27l4; butchers
weights. SO 25 a Sc 35: good prime mixed So %
So so light mixed, SO 20 ass 30 packing IS Sc 90
pigs - 900 Sc 30 selected So a0 Sc So; bulk Of sales
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
THE KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
all Largest.
located this beautiful Mountain Reso-t
IT'S park. containing zoo OF ns.r-sss
picturesque handwork Numerous divsrsons-Tos
tennis. bowling pool billiards fishing. boating a..
The cuisine is OF The best table being supplied from
hotels farm Newly furnished steam heat. ar.
wood fires. electric lights: elevators:
balconies: spacious verandas Rooms large us5h
excellent views, and cold running Mountain s1-i1-
water in rooms: baths: metal beds Musical corc,--,
morning and evening with frequent dances Long a.
tance phone and telegraph once IN hotel 1907 BOOK
let. showing hotel. IA Kittatinny Park Ant,
route. map New York 20 Water Gap. applcation
Special June rates. Livery and garage.
G. FRANK COPE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

ADIRONDACK HOUSE. Indian Lake. Hamilton Co.
y. Y.-Accommodates IS. Rates, SIS 10 $40 per week
So per day Mrs. T. MEAD. Prop
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18

The reference to newspaper
transportation as passes" is a
pleasant fiction. Not only in di-
rect advertising for the railroads,
but in building up their business
by boosting the counties where
they are published, the newspa-
pers give full value received at
the rate of a dollar mile for
every journey the editor makes
on state transportation. To class
the newspaper men as pass hold
ers in the same sense that the
tin-horn politicians are, and to
bar out the newspapers from
state transportation while con-
tinuing the favors shown to the
men who do not earn cent of
legitimate business for the rail-
roads is an injustice to the news
paper profession. The editors
can get along without transpor-
tation and they can do without
railroad favors much better than
the railroads can prosper without
the cooperation Of the press. =
Lamar Sparks.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
The YOUTHS Companion in 1907

The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions of its So issues
in 1907
Two Hundred
practical papers, servicable to young
people who have their way to make in
the world, helpful in their insistence on
worthy ideals in every relation of life,
useful in the home-particularly the
regular series, "Till the Doctor Comes. y
Two Hundred and Fifty
capital stories-humorous stories, chac-
acter stories, stories of life on the
farm, in the great cities, on the sea, in
the wilderness. Among them will be
Five Serial Stories by five Companion
favorites: Hamln Garland, Adeline
Knapp, Ralph Barbour, Grace Rich
mond and Holman F. Day. There will
be series, also, based upon incidents
in American history, illustrative of life
and times in America from the first
colonial planting to the close of the Civ
il War.
One Thousand
short notes giving concisively, clearly
and accurately the important news of
the times in public affairs, and in the
fields of science and industry.
Three Hundred
contributors giving assurance that ev-
cry need and every taste among Com
panion readers will be satisfied. Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri, Edward Everett
Hale, Margaret Deland, col. T. w.
Higginson, commander Eva Booth of
the Salvation Army, Gen. A. w. Gree
ley and Ion Perdicaris are among them.
Two Thousand
one-minute stories, anecdotes, bits OF
humor which take not more
than minute to read. They are al
ways new, always well told, and in
great quest by preachers and after-din-
ner speakers.
A full Announcement of the new vol
ume will be sent with sample copies of
the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1907 who sends
81. rs for the new volume at once will
receive free all the remaining issues for
1906, including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The companions Four
Leaf Hanging calendar for 1907, litho-
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tions will receive Sl6,2 900 in cash and
many other special awards. Send for
information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18

Miss Reta Breslin will begin
teaching at Corrizo next Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
Gleanings and Comment.

There was young fellow named
Allen Tyne
Who proposed to a lovely Miss
Ballantyne;
When the lady said "Yes,"
He said We'll, / guess!
Miss Ballantine's Allen Tyne's
valentine!'
February Delineator
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
Mail Time Card.

srRINGFIELD-LAMAR. '-,-
pAILytexcept Sunday.
tRoute No G52so)
.rr,nsned hx AZ. ~ Lamar Hr: HS: n Z. m. m.
spRINGFIELD-BLAINE
Tuesday -Thurstlay Saturday.
{Routc No. BosSl)
Springfield, hys .y M Blaine. hT hT p. MI IN.
Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY.
tRoute No Gsaso)
springfield ;ax: AZ: I'm. hassv Hr AZ: 70 a% %
sPRINGr1ELD-vLAS-
NoSpAY-wEpSRsDAv-.a
tRoute Ne t62so)
springfield villa. hrpn AZ q M IL : m m:
sto"ins'0n iv: M p. m. a.
sPRINGFIELD-CoRRtZ
(Routc No. Gi2s7)
rursday- Thursday Saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. III, arrives at Corrizo O0p.m
Leaves Corrizo on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 700 n, m; arrive ut Springfield.
200 pm.
tFrce box delivery on all routes
All mails closed i've minutes before leaving
time, SILAs T.. SPEcKMAHS, =. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
WANTED:-

Two men in each
county to represent and advertise
Hardware Department, put out
samples of our goods, etc. Trav-
cling Position or Office Manager.
Salary $1,000 per month cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in
advance. We furnish everything.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Dept. 610, 234 5th Ave.
Chigoca, III.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
School News
by N. 6. JONES
County Supt.

Life is an arrow-thereforc you must
know
What mark to aim at, how to use the
Then draw it to the head and let it go.
Henry Van Dyke.
A full board of directors visit
ed school in the Bray district last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Shannon did not teach
last Monday and Tuesday by mu-
tual consent of teacher and pu-
pills, fearing storm.
Il -
We had a debate by the pupils
in our school last week. The
comparative merits and useful
ness of the farmer and mechanic
were threshed out with argu-
ments and wit founded on logic.
Ever try such on Friday after
moons in your schoolroom?
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder Geo. Erwin Konkel
Treasurer. ...... Herbert E. Homsher
Judge. Elmer E. Alexander
Sheriff f.............. Ernest P. Mcfarland
Assessor Edward Emerson
Sup't. of Schools IN. Conner Jones
Surveyor, G. Greathouse
Commissioners-C.H H. Davis, v. M.
Shannon and L. McAdam.
Health Officer DIR. T. F. Milligan
Clerk of District Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..........,..........E Eugene NJ. Whitaker
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
IF IN NEED OF

RIFLE,
SADDLE,
SET OF HARNESS,
SEWING MAHINCE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WRITING PAPER,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ENVELOPES,
MUClLAGE,
PENCILS,
PENS,
INK.
ETC.
apply at THE HERALD
Office. Agency for Parker's
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18

Willie and Lester Denney of
the Bray district went to the
cedars Wednesday.
No school in the Bray district
today on account Of teacher vis-
iting another school officially.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-18
Do you boys know anything
about our winter birds?

Nature was most beautiful
Thursday morning. If you did
not see any trees with their
beautiful coat of pure white you
missed a great deal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
A STIRRING PLAY

gold, and the voluntary pro rata sharing of profits, will nullify the orderly processes of law, destroy the money power, head off the billions of tariff, free every producer, destroy every trust and make every child free to work without being robbed of his product to enrich some other man.
 The worlds masters have al- ways relied upon armies and the orderly processes of law to keep them in power; but, knowing these instruments of oppression cannot be used against voluntary cooperation in work and profit sharing, they have now combined to make their last fight against cooperative industrial freedom, and will use all the means that ages of special privilege have given them to accomplish their purpose. All sensible men realize that the greatest need of the CO., operators at the present time, IS a powerful journal, owned and controlled by themselves and de- voted exclusively to their own interests. Cooperative institu- tions are already underway, and such a paper should at once re- ceive the fullest support of every farmer and every laborer; for, the battle to finish is now on and we must save ourselves from the combined profit-mongers or die their slaves themselves. M. V. Rork, in Cooperative Union Leader.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
WOULD THOMAS JEFFERSON KNOW HIS
 COUNTRY?

''I aint so mighty certain lief ferson would know the govern ment he made eff he was to pay Us a visit; an one thing certain an shore, ef he had to face an put up wi all the brands of pol itics that we've got on hand, he, d want to take a vacation twice a week wi Saturday flung in for good measure, we've piled up so much political trash in garret an cellar that we don't know t'other from which. It's like the big fire in Jake Ellinger's New York Emporium. Thar's so much worry an confusion that we can't tell a red necktie from a bolt of green calico. Joel Chandler Harris in Uncle Remus Magazine for October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07

very low price on easy paynes1. so l ask you to see me oels you buy. Every colored w0l1 or man should purchase now,| you have a chance that you
 not had before nor will not again if you let this opporlua pass. Should you like to Iss m;l share in Red Bird, Creek Nsu I. T., will be glad to sell
 there also. Will take y
 pleasure in showing you Us four parts of the city, with ,,laa m
 to suit the colored man or wos and on terms to able you Wp chase now. Yours for puslu s Box 222 C. A. h"'
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
Greatest Movement in History

The voice of God has ever been for freedom and justice. The voice of the people has ever been for slavery and injustice.
 God placed every man upon the land and told him to earn his bread Tn the sweat of his brow. The people have ever parceled out the land and all the bounties of Nature to a few, and left mill lions of men, women and children to starve, or steal, or beg, or work for some master on his own terms.
 Not content with this infamous crime for which they would hang a pirate to a yard arm, the peo- pie have decreed that the manu- facturer can add fifty cents of tariff to every dollar of goods he produces, and force every farmer, every laborer, and every cripple and every invalid in all the land to pay it or go without the goods.
 Instead of letting the govern ment make money and sell 1t to any one who will pay for it with out interest, as Venice did for 626 years, the people decreed they would place their money stamp on scarce kind of property belonging to an individual, there by making the owner of 25.8 grains of gold a present of one dollar of legal tender and enable him, through the scarcity of the legal tender. to collect interest on every dollar of business trans acted, or to corner the legal tender and control every dollar of price and every nation on earth. They have made a few persons inn mensely rich and given them the exclusive control of transporta- tion both of themselves and their products. In short, Vox Populi or Vox Devili as the case may be, has decreed that some men shall control everything that all men must have; so that today, one per cent. of the people own ninety per cent. of the property without contributing one cent of tax to the public good, for capital, which is money invested to make gains by profit, cannot be taxed, interest, rent, tax and profit, being always wrung from the producers.
 Not by much gold, but by put ting every town and hamlet hope, lessly in debt to furnish work tC make improvements, every cent of which, principal and interest, must be paid for by future pro ducers, we have produced a mock
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
School District of Prescott Y
 versus

School District of Prescott w
 versus
 Allan Marquand, ct al, aI The defendants Allan MarqualEli, , Eli,l ry Marquand, Linda M: Ierry,d ,.ynd' E D M. Goodwin, Alice o. Mar9ua.tls0 w beth L. Marquand, GaIDrlall apID1aessll Al Marquand Ward, Wm. kuSSsA z Al George w. Allen, Heleng1 Alice I ' Elizabeth l.. Donaldson anu n n apl Lombard are hereby warne1a 1avs of' in this court within thirty m u", ,coupl date hereof and answer ,e ehe School of the plaintiff herein' 1nv rsas. nun trict of Prescott, Arka'i'''' fourteen. .a.l as
 Witness my hand and ,isaexadsec! sea,d of the Chancery court of Ne,at snS,,st l! Arkansas, this l9 day oI AS NurI
 cchiancsr
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Capital Stock and Surplus S4O,OOOO0l

When you deposit your money..in this bank no one outside of the officers and employees of the bank are aware of the fact. We regard ab- soute secrecy as very essential to we'll organiz- ed bank Without this important factor we do not think a bank could succeed to any large ex. tent We offer every courtesy consistent with safe and sound banking principles and together with this absolute secrecy in regard to any transaction you may have with this bank. We would appreciate your business large or small Thos. C. McRae, President. w. N. Bemis,
 w. Y. Foster, Vice-President. H. E. Bemis. Thos c. McRae, Jr., Cashier. Jas. c. Clark. T. R. Wright, Asst Cashier. w. B. Waller. s. J. Hesterly. J. M Pittman.
 c. D. McSwain, Cashier, Emmet Office.