davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Vaughan Realty Co. Has the Following
 Baradins 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 $l250, S600 cash balance to suit purchaser.
 Two splendid cottage homes high and dry on principal St. Tn city, five rooms, each, barn and good water. Lots 75X150, rent permanent $14.00 per month. Worth $1200. You can buy both this week for $825 net.
 One pretty cottage home Tn south Prescott next to city limits , rooms. Lots 115X169, good water, very desirable and cheap.
 16O acres hardwood timber land, 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 we'll water $850.00. You'll want it when you see it.. Long list of desirable property see me or write me at once. Never too busy to listen to a
 proposition,
 Never too busy to buy or sell. '
 ALEX. VAUGHAN,
 Office in Picayue Building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
TO JAS. W, NELSON.

Editor Picayune:
 Bro. Nelson, in last week s Picayune. grows facetious in his account of the discussion on hell at the district meeting held at New Home Church Sept. 18th, and attemps to make 1t appear that 1 argued that there IS no hell; when he must know that 1t was simply a difference of opinion as to what the bible teaches on the subject.
 Brother Nelson believes that 1t is place where billions on bil- lions of men, women and boys and girls will live and writhe in a conscious state for countless uuintillions of centuries, and then only be at the beginning, where as I believe that God, through Christ, is to bring about "a resu- tuition of all things as spoken of by the mouth of all holy prophets since the world began, Acts III 20, 21. l John, 3, s, For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might de- stroy the works of the devil, y Do you believe that Christ is able to accomplish the work he came to do? You either do not believe it or you have not tried to find out what God promised: "a restl- tuition of all things. " N ow Christ is not only going to de- stroy the works of the devil but he is going to destroy the devil himself Hebrews 2, 14-"That through death he might destroy him that had the power of death, that is, the devil. v
 Let me give you a few plain, unequivocal declarations of God s word concerning the wicked: P's. 145-4 The Lord preserveth all them that love him, but all the wicked will be destroyed. v P's. .37-10 "Foryet little while, and the wicked shall not be; yea thou shalt diligently consider his place. and it shall not be. v
 Now. if David, the man after Gods own heart had believed as you do. Bro. Nelson, he surely would not have said the above things about the wicked. On the contrary he would have been : telling about the big kettles to render oil from false teachers to oil his machinery with. WllI
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

Can you find a single verse that Paul wrote that even remotely carries with 1t the idea of eternal torture in flames boiling ket- ties?
 Malachi, Al, For behold the day cometh that shall burn as an oven, and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly. shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall burn them up, saith the Lord of Hosts, that 1t shall leave them neither root nor branch. y Does that look like eternal tor ture? Oh. Brother. how can you, with Gods love in your heart, and his blessed book in your hand, entertain such an idea? An idea that dishonors His glor- ious name, covers with heather tradition his glorious attributes and nullifies all his precious promises.
 The wages of sin is death. The soul that sineth shall die. The second death is the terrible punishment then the sinner will be brought up-resurected and he will then see what he has lost he will see Christ in all the splendor and glory of king he will see the saints clothed with immortality and the glory of edanic beauty all about him he will see the lake of fire and know his doom. No wonder they cry out for the rocks and mountains to fall upon them.
 You quote one verse from that book of highly symbolic language that book that few men pre- tend to understand, and if you will read the 4th verse of the next chapter, Rev. 2l-4, you will find a clear contradiction, not of God word, but your idea of Gods word. It says; There shall beno more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there he any more pain.
 could bring many other posi- tive declarations of scripture on the question, but this article is too long now to ask space Tor it. l have not written in the spirit of controversy, but in the hope that some may be lead to inVesti- gate the subject in the ligh4 of
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
VeStaI'S Reliable Bulbs.

Plant now for Spring blooming Do not overlook getting a supply of bulbs in good season, so they can be planted before the ground is closed by frost.
 Our Gall Bulb Catalog is now ready and will be mailed on ap- plication. It is beautifully illus trated and contains most com plete list of all the standard and best sorts.
 Hyacinths, Tulips, Datfodils, Lilies, Crocus, Freesias, Narcis- gus. etc.; also Rosea, Shrubs and plants for Fall planting, Palms, and Winter blooming plants for the house.
 We are the largest bulb inn porters and rose growers in the South.
 JOS. w. VESTAL & SON
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
Advertised Letters,

The following is the list of lattaua unclaimed in this office fo,' for 4t. re week ending Oct. 21 1907 and ;f .ne called for by Nov. 41907 will ba U fl not warded to the Dead Letter Office ior-
 GENTLEMEN John W Denton Ethen Francis Jones Hart w N Hendrix E M Russell Wymon Ready w A Stewart
 LADIES. Mrs. Mary Foster " Maggie Gordon '' Lila Holm " Charity Johnson Miss Susie Mccoy '' Abbie Post c Rener Rose Mrs. Nora Smith |" Eula Smith Anne Stanley '' Gennette Stanley Miss Georgia Thompson
 Emma Thompson '' Tennie Mishan Mrs. C A Watson When calling for the above, please say advertised. "
 JACK GRAYsoN, P,N.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
THE CRY FOR LAUGHTER.

To make one Iaugh-this is the insistent demand today. The element of amusement m u s { enter into every form of art, Leave out sense, sentiment, imag- ination, but venture not to leave out fun. The lecture that draws the big audience is the one that brings in the most jokes; the play that fills the house IS not the tragedy which burgess with pity and terror" (that passed long ago) nor the drama of human action and passion lighted here and there with wit and humor: it is the exaggerated burlesque, the hop and skip vaudeville, the farce so ridiculous that we laugh in spite of ourselves and feel self contemptuous afterwards.
 To laugh is all right. Laughter is an ellcellent thing in it's place. It is corrective of sour moods; it is breeze that clears the men, tai atmosphere of vapors; it is a dredge that sweeps away the barriers of Journalism and sets in motion warm currents of good will. But laughter, to be whole some, should be occasional, not continuous. Humor is the spice of art, not the whole pabulum. There is danger of losing sight of this danger that the craze for amusement invade the do- main of serious art and dethrone noble ideals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

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., 1907-10-24
Richardson and Potter
 GROCERIES AND FEED. West Main Street. Phone 147

to secure success in the handling of our crop. Meet with us Oct. 31st without fail. w. c. Jones, Pres. Warehouse
 Directors. w. C. Felts, Sec-Treas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

Stock constantly increasing, new. frosh wholesome--quality unsurpassed. pr;co. low, as the lowest. Prompt servioo everything guaranteed to be as renros ented. Our goods will not only satisfy but please you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
GAINESVILLE

On Monday, Oct, 14th, the teams from the Arkansas Cum berland College and Russelville met on the football field at Clarks- vile. A fair sized but enthusias- tic crowd was present to see the A. C. C. team win a splendid game with a score of 30 to 0. The A. C. c. boys were lined up as follows: Ward. center; oung, right guard ;Rernolds. left tackle; Cowan, right end; Mccullough, left end; Gillispie, full back Mixenheimer. right half; Hane- worth, left half, and Farris quarter back.
 The game was marked by brilliant playing by almost every man on the team. but especially deserving of mention is a play seldom if ever seen on any other foot ball field. this was one by Gillispie, who carried the ball, oa a center rush. through the line, and over half the length ot the field, for a touchdown
 LANEBUEli-> 4fGN.
 Health is verE good in this community.
 Everybody is gathering sweet potatoes. The crop is Tery short. Most of the cotton A&s been gathered in these parts.
 Sam Franks isvery sick at this writing. We hope he will soon be up again.
 Mrs. W. E. Sutton went to
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
BE WISE! INVESTIGATE!

1 can save you S75 to S125 on on high grade Pianos. Come quick before our carload is out A Mon- son, Prescott, Arkansas.
 The Superintendent of build ings for the Iron Mountain Road stopped his Auto Car in town Tuesday He looked out at the depot that's all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

reason. commo1l sense, and God S word. Oliver s. Jones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24
ALL HOPE FLED

A car of crushed rock which is to be used as a platform at the depot was recieved here this week Blessed is he that eXpec- teth nothing for he shall not be disappointed'.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-10-24

We do all kinds of Job work. If you have a hurry up job of any kind. come to the 'Pic".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
"THIs IS MY ssD BIRTHDAY"


 General Adolphus Washington GreelN at present in command of the Northern Division of the United States army, was born at Newburyport. Mass, March 27, 1844. He fought through the civil war and was thrice wounded. At the alose of the war he entered the regu- lar service as a second lieutenant General Greedy attracted worldwide attention a quarter of century ago by a polar expedition. of which he was the chief This expedition sailed northward in 1881. It contained twen- ty-five members. of whom only seven came back. Two relief expeditions failed to find the Greedy party, and when finally rescued by the third ex- petition, sent under command of Cap- tain Winfield s. Schley. the survivors of the party were nearly crazed with hunger. To the time he made this ex- petition to the polar Seas General Greedy was a lieutenant in the 5th cavalry. He had built thousands of miles of military telegraph Hines in Texas and the southwest and was act ing as an officer of the signal corps. of which he became chief in 1887. He directed the construction of telegraph lines and cables in Cuba, the Philip pines. Alaska and China. For several years he was in charge of the weather bureau, which was then controlled by the signal corps. General Greedy had the distinction of being the first man who entered the civil war as a private soldier to be promoted to the rank of brigadier general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
nErrER SILENCE HIM.

George Fred Williams informs a more or less indifferent public that he is still for Bryan" George is not satisfied to stop there. but gives out the information that We are against anything that Grover Cleveland Is for" If by the word we" he intends to define the position of MT. Bryan the latter will do well to enjoin Georges mouth. A candidate for President whose platform or policy is confined to opposition to all that MT. Cleveland believes in and stands for may as well save himself the trouble and expense of making a campaign for it will be waste of time and money.
 If. on the other hand. George uses the word we" to embrace the Demo- cracy of the country, he Is on the op- posite side of the globe from the truth. The time has been, to the shame of the Democracy be 1t said. that a large majority of Democrats were against MT. Cleveland and everything he stood for. but that time has pass ed. The opposition was partly due to ignorance. partly to envy, partly to un- Just prejudice and partly. to the dema- gogy of political aspirants of the Will Hams type. Such Is not the case any more, at least not to any great extent. The sober second thought which all ways follows misled popular clamor has given place to calm reflection and the American people are now able to see that Cleveland was right. They are also able to see that the policies he stands for are not only best for the country but for the Democracy.
 There are and always will be in this country blatant demagogues like George Fred williams whose only idea Of getting up is by putting others down. There have been such ever since we had a government and we will continue to have them. There will always be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 2s, 1907.

How long will 1t be, we wonder, be- fore the farmers. like many of the city people. will dispense with horses ana mules and substitute motor imple- xnents for those drawn by animals? There has been such remarkable ad- vance during the last decade in horse less vehicles of all kinds that it will not be long confined to the cities and to the highways. Where the farm Is very rocky, hilly or covered with stumps, such machines probably could not be used advantageously. but much of the cultivated land Is level and smooth, and why should not blows, harrows, seeders and mowers be run by artificial power over a smooth field as easily as the carriages and autos can be run on the rough pavements of the cities and the uneven country roads? There is no reason, that we can see. except that the new methods of 1ocommotion have not yet reached quite so far. but it is bound to come in good time. Then tho farmer will piow and hoe. reap and SOW on his s'chug-wagon'' and snap his fingers at The city brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
SOME HARD QUESTIONS.
Mir. Bryan. in a recent speech or in terview in Detroit said:

Mir. Bryan, in a recent speech or in- terview in Detroit said:
 The first step toward reform is to ascertain the value of railroads, since 8 reasonable rate would be one which would give a reasonable return on a legitimate investment, and at present no one knows what the railroads are really worth.
 To this The New York Times has some comments and questions which would be hard for MT. Bryan or any one else to answer. Suppose" 1t ar gues, ''Mr. Bryan received official and veritable information that any rail- way was worth. say $1.00o,0oo. and he allowed 1t to charge enough to earn f per cent. Would that settle the mat ter? Would not the operation have something to do with the earnings, and if two roads each cost exactly $1.000,- 900, would not one live and the other die on a per cent. basis1 Or suppose that the value altered, should the rates alter also, and if so, how often; and if not, what would be the use of the valu- NsAoAt VT H hS dllOWcO tHe COIupdny to earn per cent. would he guaran- tee that rate, and If not, what would be the good of the valuation?
 Rates are at present made by the re- sultant of the competition of any road with its rival, and the competitors val uation is as important a factor as the first roads. How would valuation en- able MT. Bryan to adjust matters as between the million dollar road, char tered to earn 4 per cent and another road able and willing to do business be- tween the same points at 4 per cent. upon. say s75o.ooO? Would Mir. Bryan compel the road which fairly cost $1.ooo.o 900 to reduce its rates to those of the $75o,oo0 road, or would he allow the $75O,ooo road to charge the same rates as the s1.oOO.0oo road, and earn an income upon $25o,0oo water7
 In other words. would he fix rates on road A upon the valuation of road B, and if not. what would be the worth of either valuation? Or would he leave those matters to an economic solution. such as has been reached, with results which are satisfactory to such an ob- server as President HadIey, who is aware of the remote relation of valua- tion to ratemaking?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
What the State Papers
 Are Doing and Saying

Acts Like One. Birmingham Age-Herald. The Hon. Abe Ruef may live to de- mand a place on the Republican Pres publican still He certainly acts like one.
 # $ $
 Will Be q Howl. Birmingham Ledger.
 Just about the time the game war feathers on it, there will be a howl that will Tighten the game warden.
 Are Killing People. Because of the employment of old time methods and instruments the Cen tral Americans in their conflict are actually killing pe9aPle; g s
 The Missouri Mule. Mobile Herald.
 The Indispensable Missouri mule. useful useful in wsr and pea%es, ace is to be em- matic obstacle in the way, for an ani- nal which can stand a Missouri sum- mer can enjoy even equatorial wealth
 $ % &
 Got Enough. - Birmingham News.
 A movement has been started by na- tive Costa Ricans for annexation to the United States. Hasn't Uncle Sam all ready as many barnacles and other ex- creseences as he can stand with any degree of comfort?
 E @ #
 The Only One. Lafayette Sun.
 Other Presidents have occasionally appointed a Democrat to judicial posi- tfons as a matter of precedent but Mr. Cleveland is the only one whose cour- age and patriotism exemplified his be- lief that the South was again loyal to the union.
 % # E
 A Mixture. Gurley Herald.
 The board of mayor and aldermen elected last Tuesday is composed of one druggist one editor. one physi- elan, one undertaken, one lumber man and one telegraph operator The pulse of the told town ought to be beating stronger.
 Warming Up. Selma Journal
 Things must be warming up in Cuba and Porto Rico. Secretary Taft is to make flying trip to both places. Somehow or other it seems to us that the big secretary has pulled Roose- welt out of enough holes to merit the honor of succeeding the wielder of the "big stick"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

men like Grover Cleveland to stand up as undaunted and unwavering expon- ents of all that is best in our system of government. Against such men "the envy of small minds" Is always directed MT. Cleveland and Mir. George Fred williams are shining examples of these two types of Americans. To the latter we might say. Cease, viper, you gnaw file" but 1t would do no good, for he can't help 1t. As for Mir. Bryan himself we might reverse certain noted expression and say we pity him for the friends he has made, If George is one of his political friends and advocates. He stands little show of nomination or election If men like Williams are allowed to represent him and be taken as spokesmen for him. If he desires success he should go to work at once to put down the idea that his road to that success lies in opposition to the Democracy of which Mir. Cleveland is an exemplar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
The Oklahoma state Capital has dis

The Oklahoma State Capital has dis covered that the people today are ready to acknowledge that Stonewan Jackson was the greatest military genius the South produced" We do not know who is meant by the peo- pIe." but the statement is not correct. Lee was the greatest soldier that eith- CT the South or the North produced, either during the war between the States or at any other time. It is not necessary to defend stonewaI Jack son. His fame as A great soldier is fixed for all time, but the world will give to Robert P. Lee first place among the military men of the last century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28


 Looking over the matter of success sion. and the frequent statements that Mir Roosevelt has no desire to again be a candidate, The Charleston Post argues. that eff he does not want to succeed himself he will have no trou- ble in securing relief. There will be many willing hands to help him lift the crown from his brow. If he re- mains 1t will be because he wishes to remain. Though fl he shows too eager an anxiety to hold on. a genuine and effective opposition may appear. That is, possibly, the reason why he is play ing so carefully the role of the un- willing candidate. For MT. Roosevelt, whatever else he may not be. Is surely q capable politician" #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Side.oaik Penciiings
wantea .e see nu.lel.s os whssl..

Wanted to See Building on Wheels.
 One of Montgomery's we'll known mess yesterday when an old gentle man, evidently from the country, came Into the ofiice and addressed him with this question::
 Moses Building? They told me they were going to move it on wheels down the street and want to seelit.''
 There are a few bricks on the roof etor. and some are scatterSd all over Montgomery. But will show you where the building stood"
 The old gentleman could hardly be joking with him and went lor with a dissatisfied look:
 Plaint of . suburbanite.
 When I had to walk all the way from Court Square to my suburban home about o'clock this afternoon" said the tired looking man as he mopped his brow and nose. and sank the ege of the sidewalk. T felt like asking. the police to arrest the 1910 movement. For I am here to tell you that Montgomery is already city of walk
 T was never particularly good on exact statistics, but 1t is good mile and half from my office to my home
 
 ther--and most of the way its uphill. When I got home and the good wife asked me why I looked weary, I didn't say why. because am an Old Time Tt was awful. If had had fishin'- pole on my shoulder and a can of Wrigglers In my pocket, perhaps shouldn't have minded it. but instead of those encouraging burdens I had a bag of bananas, a box of gelatine, a baseball mask and two tablets and a bottle of ink, a sauce pan the timer otSer 'ass asa, tSs1 and % Me GT three rec HAVE out home-you know the way they say it," and the tired looking person sighed lugubriously.
 Oh, yes, I know riding's just fad, and to walks instinctive, or at least @ trait of hereditary; but a fad becomes habit. The mistake have made is in taking up the wrong fad. took up collecting samples of breakfast floods my life. have good collection, too. But if had taken up autoing or driv- ing or riding or even cycling. I'd feel Ssnay @uoh hettss tas ssrn minute % against hobby-horses,' and he is right riff only you select your hobby horse discreetly and cautiously and provi- dentiy and don't get poor lame hobby "stin I'm thankful the strikers struck their stroke on a day when there was no baseball game"
 & % &
 H. B. Leachmann. who is said to have a monetary interest in the Cleve- land Baseball Club. is registered at the Exchange Hotel on his way home from New Orleans.
 T c. ca.s,oa%x 3ptsSse.tso in mark amusement enterprises stopped at the Exchange last night. He denies hav- ing any desire to secure control of Electric Park.
 H. Kaufman of Louisville, who has been coming to Montgomery for sever al years and has many friends here, Is registered at the Imperial Hotel
 % x &
 Max Hermann, of New Orleans, one of the best known travelling men cov- ering this territory, Is registered at the Imperial.
 < % $
 o. Holt Smith and R. V. Lawson of were among the late arri- vals at Summers Hotel.
 2 S $ Col Joel Barnett is quite i'll at his home on Madison Avenue. Col Bar nett had chill Tuesday and since then has been confined to his bed.