davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
AN ORDINANCE

Calling in the Outstanding Warrants of the City of Prescott. Nevada Coun- ty. Arkansas, Issued Prior to the First Day of July, 1908, for Cancella- tion, Reissue, and Classification.
 WHEREAS. The City of Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, has large number of outstanding warrants issued prior to the first day of July. 1908, and
 WHEREAS, It is. by the Council of the City of Prescott, Nevada Coun- ty. Arkansas, deemed expsdient that said City Warrants 70 issued prior to the first day of July. 1908, be called in for cancellation, reissue and classi- fication,
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED KY THE CITY COUNCIL or THE CITY OF PRESCOTT. NEVADA CoUYTY, ARKAN- SAS:
 SECTION ONE, That all warrants of the City of Prescott, Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, issued prior to the first day of July, 1908. outstanding, be. and they are hereby called in for cancella- tion, reissue, and classification, and the 18th day of January, 1909, before the City Council at the Recorders Office in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, is hereby fixed a the time and place for the presentation of said warrants for the purposes aforesaid; and all holders Of the Warrants2 ot the City of Prescott, Nevada' County, Arkansas, issued prior to the first day of July, 1908, are hereby notified to present the same at the time and place fixed above, to the end that they may be cancelled, re-issued. and classified. and if not presented at the. time and place aforesaid, they will thereafter be debarred from deriving any benefit from their claims.
 Passed this 9th day of October. 1908.
 R. P. ARNOLD, MAYOR. ATTEST.
 (SEAL D. L. McRAE.
 RHCokDER.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South Rev. T n s.
 Prayer meeting every VII n Sunday School every Sunday morni.. !. li l.i6 Finis P. Murrah. Superintendent IT
 Baptist Church Ed. L. N. T..s.. Preaching every Sunday morr;,s d. Prayer meeting every Thursdsy r3.a. School every Sunday morning st s'2 Young. Superintendent.
 c. P. Church-Rev. I. N Clack ...A.. ing every Sunday morning an1 s;ss S School every Sunday morning n l.S,Ty kins. Superintendent ~'s.I
 Christian Church Ed. R A Hisa..,s Preaching every Lords day at ii <. pm. Prayer meeting every WeS,s.ss \! Sunday school every Sunday morni,e ss n .i1 Chas- F. Newth. Supt.
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. K. \. ns.. tor. Preaching the lst 2nd, Iii 3si ssi each month. morning and night, Fs.tS S| at Marlbrook. Prayer meeting evs.v r sis, night. Sunday school every Sunday .a.'s.. o'clock: T. c. McRae. Supt.
 w. C. T. U.-meets 2nd and lth pr,s,, ; noons at { o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Walir. s.sl Mrs. H. A. Sykes. Secretary.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

I will sell at my place six miles east of Rcsston, to the highest and boss biddsr for cash, the fol- lowing perso nal property, viz; Household and k itchen furniture cows, goats. pedigreed and oth- CT hogs, farming tools of all kinds and twenty thousand hand drawn cypress shingles.
 B. K. BARKSDALE,
 ROsston, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
NEW BAR6AIM LIST OF VAUGHAN
 REALTY co.

NEW BARGAIN LIST OF VAUGHAN
 REALTY co.
 SEE ALEX VAUGHAN at the PICAYUNE OFFICE.
 Three and one half miles south east of Prescott, two hundred and eighty acre tract, ninety acres in culti- vation, thirty-five acres in pasture, 155 pear trees and balance peaches, apples and plums, all select kinds; z room residence; two over flowing wells: three barns, two stock ponds, fine ridge land. Also eighty acres, forty acres in cultivation. five room residence, crib and stables, has produced forty bushels of corn and a bale and a half of cotton to the acre. One of the best bodies of land in this sec. ton. 28O acre tract, $3, GOO. 80 acre tract, 5000, cash.
 One new six room resi- dence and one four room residence: lots 100 X 44O, good barn and garden. con crete walk entire front, West Second street near St. Mary's Woodstock mills, $135O, one half cash. terms given on balance.
 North one half of Lot l. Block 2, Warren addition, four rooms and hall ab- stract title. good garden and on Walnut street, price $75O.
 One five room cottage in good repair. Lots 160 X 19O we'll, garden and barn close to Junction City Lumber Co. Price, $75O, one half cash, balance terms.
 One six room residence and one four room resi- dence. Lots 3O5 X $50, just outside of the city limits, all for $14OO or will sell sep crate.
 One five room cottage with barn and garden on West Main St. close up to the business part of city, $75O.
 Thirteen and a half acres next to corporation in East Prescott, two tenant hous- es and good well. Worth double the price. See me at once. former list closed out.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09

rr
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09

boerd Of Health-Drs. Adam c:..s:s1 Regan. ' ouchaaas ai] ', School Board-C. c. Hamby p.
 Vaughn. Secretary; G. R. Havrt. la,e| a, J. c. Young. J. S. Began. V. N Y
 City council meets first and thirdT
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster ............ -............. Jeek c Clerk....".....-.s
 Office hours-Open at .. ms cloes q A1 open at 2 p. m.. close at 7:30 ?. n Sua1g-q at 9:SO .. m.. close at 10:30 . m.: opsa st tAn( close at 6:S0 p. m. Money ords- dspaTmm at 8 a. m. close at p. m.
 Mail from Rosston and intermsdhts psnb rives at II a- m.. leaves at p. n.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate pois6 MI at II .. m. and leaves a D. m. e These routes daily except Sunday. Mail on rural routes Nos. l. 2, & ltan1tn@ every day except Sunday at 8 a n.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
BUY Your candies and fruit from Geo. J. Terry Company.
A Banquet

spread before you would do you no goo1 if you couldn't eat. What good can food do child when as soon as it enters his stomach it is eaten by worms. That's the reason your baby is ailing, cross, pasty faced and thin. Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge. It will expel the worms and act as tonic for ths child
 Sold by Bakers Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09
LODGES.

Masonic- meets lst Friday nisht h eaeA .u7 J. R. York. W. M.; Dale Wilson. Ssesgisn
 Woodmen of the World-Mssts q ~, Wednesday nights in each month. c c. C.: bio Lewis. clerk
 Knights of Pythias meets evsry Noe1u N R. P. Hamby. c. C.; P. F. Chapel. \. dt1
 Odd Fellows-meets every Tusndsv - D. Wilson. N. G.; Alex Vaughn. Ssavss.
 Knights and Ladies of Honoe -mssb la " Thursday nights in each month. An V protector; B. J. Daniels. Sec.
 Ancient Order of United Wxkmn-saune'' second and fourth Thursdsy nighh n r shaw. M. w.. Jim White, Recordes,
 Nevada County Medical Socisty nss6 q r day night in each month. Dr. Wa V. uAl ideEt: Dr. J. S. Chastain. secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge No. 236 meet svuy A( third Wednesday night in eachnontA. mbn Monson. Noble Grand. Alex vaushsa SsuI
Daily picayune., 1908-10-09

Jno. B. Mum of Laneburg is in the city today.
 See the McDaniel Hardwars Co. obouts your heating stoves and get them up before the cold snap catches you.
 MT. and Mrs. Jno. w. Duke are spending the day in Hope.
 o. H. Helbig is in Little Rock today.
 We have on hand a well select ed stock of furniture and will receive in the next few days a car of choice select furniture. chairs and iron beds. all of the latest designs. Don't buy until you see our line.
 MCDANIEL HARDWARE Co.
 w. N. Bemis returned today from an extended trip to Cam den. He reports a pleasant trip and fine weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. >
MENT NUMBER ELEVEN
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE THREE)

'siAo v AnTtputv, hatpor.
100 OF nis salary which is to be
paid by the counties shall bs az.
portIoned between SAID counties &C.
cording 20 ,he assessed valuation
OF Their a1able property, to be
eteru1ft I'd ~ the assessment Of
III ecedrnA year, and III addition
. rsni ealalle here shall be paid
~ NH peA. Nay 10 all district
judges the actual and necessary
hotel and travelling expenses in
cured y thtm IN holding court
soo,e he tnau hose in
nlcn IA j Ie.laa
Sect, II D. Inal sectlon 6 OF ar.
ticle XVIII Of the constitution Of
the state OF Idaho be amended to
cad Dc lotloWs: Section 6 The
legislature by gen, raj aud uniform
laws, shall provide for the election
blennially IN each Of the several
counties OF the state, OF county
commissioners, d sheriff, d county
treasurer, who IL ex ot1icio public
admlnlstrat0r; a county superin.
tendent OF public instructions; a
county assessor, who is ex officio
tax collector; a coroner and u sur.
veyor, The clerk of the district
,oGrt shall be ex-otiicio auditor
and recorder No other county
Offices shall be esta olised, but the
legislature by general and uniform
laws, shall piqvide for the election
OF such township, precinct and mu-
nicipal officers as public conven.
fence may require, and shall pre-
scribe their duties and fix their
terms Of office. The Legislature
shall provide for the strict account.
ability OF county, township, pre-
cinct and municipal officers for all
fees which may be paid to them,
and for all public and municipal
moneys, which may be paid to
them, or officially come into their
possession. The county commits.
sionerss may employ counsel when
necessary The sheriff, auditor
and recorder and clerk OF the dis.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17
trict court shall be- empowered by

Itrict court shall be empowered by
the county commissioners TO appoint
such deputies and clerical assist.
ance as the business OF their Offices
may require; said deputies and
clerical assistants to receive such
compensation ss may be fixed by
the county commissioners. No
sheriff or county assessor shall be
qualified to hold the tern Of Office
Immediately succeeding The term
for which he was ele, ted. The sal
airy and qualifications OF the coun.
ty school superintendents shall be
Fixed by law.
Section 7. These amendments
shall become operative on the fret
Monday Of January, 1911, and all
causes then psnding 10 the probate
courts Of said counties and all mat.
ters Of probate unsettled in said
probate courts, together with all
records Of said courts shall DO trans
ferred at said time to the said dis
trict courts OF their respective
counties.
Section 8. The question to be
submitted 10 the electors of thu
state, at the next general election,
shall be ia form as follows, to wit:
Shall sections IL and II OF al
ticle v OF the constitution OF th'
state Of Idaho oe repealed and an
nulled, and sections 2. II 20 and "a
of Articls v and section 8 Of Ar
ticle XVIII of the constitution OF
the state Of Idaho be 30 amended
as to abolish the probate court and
extend the jurisdiction Of the dis,
trict court TO all matters OF pro
bate and TO provide for the election
and appointment Of JUDGES there
for and their salaries, and to pro-
vide for the terms OF said courts
and establish a system Of districts
Section 8. The secretary Of
state IL hereby authorized to make
publication OF these constitutional !
amendments in each county for at
least six consecutive weeks prior to
the next general election In not
less than one newspaper OF general
circulation published in each
county. az De- Ut
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17
THE DAIRYMAN.

Fall and winter calves are better for
being kept indoors during the entire
winter and early spring months, and
no calf should at any time be compel
led to occupy pasture unprovided
with shelter.
Stunning large quantities of wholesome
roughage, which will furnish consider
able nourishment for the development
Of both Drawn and size. While exer-
else and pure air are admirable fac
tors in the development Of stock, still
young animals should never be ex-
posed for any length of time to In
tense cold or sleety storm.
The Winter Calf.
The popular idea is that summer
calves are more easily and cheaply
raised than those started In fall or
winter. Milk is more plentiful, the
weather moderate, and less care and
attention are required. But summer
calves are apt to be neglected and I'M
derfed or. what is worse, overfed
And when they are ready to take off
milk they are ready for winter quar-
tiers and must be put on dry rations at
once. On the other hand, the winter
calves come at a time when the dairy
man works with his herd more and
can give them especial attention, and
when they are ready to leave milk
the grass season is usually open, and
they can be kept right on growing
without stop.-J D. Hervey.
tN.N Heifer Calves.
The heifer calves from all the best
animals should be reared Feed the
calves their dams milk for the first
three or four days. Feed often and In
small quantities. If the milk Is very
fich, 1t Is better to be diluted for the
young calf New, warm milk should
be fed the calf for the first three CT
four weeks, when you may gradually
change to sweet skimmik About this
time the calf should be encouraged to
eat grain. A handful of ground oats or
few tablespoonful Of cottonseed
meal or blood -four may be added to
the milk. A little cornmeal might be
fed, but always feed it dry. As soon
as the calf is capable Of digesting 1t
some alfalfa hay may be fed
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

Here are to be found sons of the
mighty sire Impudence, that recently
sold for $4,000; of the Worlds fair
champion, Meddlesome; of Corrector
H., of Mischief Maker, Top Notcher
and others of great name. Here, too,
are the richly bred daughters Portia,
by Meddler; Miss Spell by Spellbind-
er; Winsomeness, by Keepsake; Bes-
sic Beauty, by Perfection; Laughing
Eyes, Beatrix, Grandeur Village Pride
and many another charmer. When
the high bred hog is in question Mis-
souri, is to be reckoned with.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17
HOGS HAPPY HOME.
The Money Makers of Kansas and the
Central West.

Nentrat west.
While vegetarlans have inveighed
against eating pork. there seems to be
no appreclable abatement In the rear
ing of swine. In spite of the sad warn
lngs OF Moses and the sad fate that be
fell the swine of Gadara, the demand
for the toothsome ham constantly in
creases, and the Kansas farmers have
found it profitable to increase their
hogs.
1t has been well said by former
cabinet minister that in the American
hog we have an automatic, combined
machine for reducing bulk in corn and
enhancing its value; that he is a mint,
and the corn Of our common country
the bullion he transmutes into golden
coin.
Statistics give every indication that
the hog is likely to occupy still more
prominent place in the animal hus-
bandry of the Sunf1ower State, and
such recognition as this would imply
seems rightly deserved, since he has
been a most potent factor in establish.
ing the credit of the Kansas farmer
and in the upbuilding of the entire
central west.
The Kansas Hog.
In Kansas the hog finds the favored
zOne-his Ell Dorado-and here he al
ways makes both ends meat, for Kan
sas is corn orchard parked with
grasses and fragrant with the bloom
of alfalfa. the greatest forage plant
vouchsafed by Providence to men.
growing here in a profusion elsewhere
unknown; hence it is that Kansas pos
sesses more of these latest model self
lubricating mortgage removers than all
the New England and fifteen other
states and territories added.
Uncle Sam, our foremost connois-
seur of pork, but with no especial par
TALLY for Kansas, recorded in re-
port for January, 1907, that the Kan
sas hogs are worth per capiter" Is
per cent more than the Missouri hog,
36 per cent more than the Kentucky
hog, Sc per cent more than his Vir-
ginia compatriot, 81 per cent more
than the Arkansas hog and 148 per
cent more than Florida's favorites.-
Secretary Coburn.
In Very Old Missouri.
While Kansas claims fame as a hog
paradise, the porcine tribe finds anoth-
er happy home in very old Missouri"
Here, for instance, is one of the happy
hunting grounds of the Poland Chinas.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE
House Joint resolution No. 10.
| Substitute For House joint Res
luton No. g..
BY KilIpack.
Joint Resolution.

eoshs Asoooi0ttoDs
To amend section fix OF art
Giles eighteen OF the COZ
stitution OF the state OF Idaho: A
joint resolution to subId' The
electors of the state Of Idaho for
their rejection or approval an A.
mendment to section six of article
eighteen of the constitution OF the
state of Idaho to ermii county es-
SCISSORS and tax collectors to emp loy
such depu ies and clerical help A..
the business Of their office may re
quire.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEaIsLA
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section / That section six OF ar.
iele eighteen Of the constitution Of
he State OF Idaho he amended -
tead as oilows:
Section 6 The Legislature. by
e-eral and uniform laws, shall
vide for III election bleunia n
sen u ihe severs cnuntie
>iatt. 0 count, commissioner .
-heilff A Coz treasurer who
fflclo public adm nls,rAtuf, 81
oa~t' judge, cou " SUP.
DIT II buhlic ln*ffuC3tnt
unty as-e-sor VINO ,e ex othtin
K collector, u coroner and sur,
Yor The Clerk of the lstrict
nrl hal M * otficio auditor q, d
N other county flee
q he establls he'd bul the Leg
azure by general and unfair,
" stall provid for such town
hip, precinct and mu icipa otil
- a. public c I'VE ieuce M, ~
re. and shall prescr he ,heer dlI
les, and fix their t. rms OF office
The Legislature shall provide
for the strict accountability of couu-
" township, precinct and muo,c
ipai officers for all fees which may
be collected by them, and for all
public and municipal money " hich
may DO paid to them, or officially
cone into their possession. The
county commissioners may emp 10y
counsel when necessary. The sher.
If, assessor and tax collector, au.
ditor and recorder, and clerk OF
he district court shall be empo wer.
ed by the county commissioners to
appoint such deputies and clerical
assista nee as the business of thei
office may require, said deputies
and clerical assistants to receive
such compensation as may be fixed
by the County com misioners. No
sheriff or county assessor shall be
qualified TO hold the term Of Office
Immediately succeeding the torn
for which he was elected. The sal.
AIRY and qualifications of the coun.
ty superintendent shall be fixed by
law.
Section 2The question to be sub.
mitted to the electors OF the State
Of Idaho at the next general cleo
ton shall be as follows. to wit:
Shall section six OF article eigh.
teen of the constitutional the State of
Idaho be amended 90 az to permit,
county assessors and tax collectors
TO employ such deputies and cleri
cal help as the business OF their
office may require"
Section 3, The secretary Of
state is hereby authorized to mako
publication of this constitutional
amendment in each county for at
least six consecutive weeks prior 10
to the next general election in not
less than one newspaper OF gener.
al circulation published in each
comfy. 77.7
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

A South Dakota farmer recently
traded for a herd Of Shetland ponies
what is supposed to be one Of the
largest horses In the world. The an
imal in question stands eighty-one
inches high and weighs nearly 5000
pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

An improved Minnesota farm
Of 325 acres for property in or
near Mountain Home. For par
ticulars inquire Of G. A. Herder
at W. L. Thompson's Furniture
Co.'S store. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

At the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at 7:30, in
inlthe Pilgrims Progress series. the
Valley and the Shadow OF Death
and Vanity Fair. N 1'-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

Il Is the March hatched chicks that
make the November layers, which are
the most profitable members Of the
whole flock
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

For the year 1907 the poultry prod
ucts Of the country exceeded In value
the whole of the hay crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-17

For the young wire VINO does not
know how to cook, but is willing to
learn, there is good ground for hope
that she will do better, but for the one
who neither knows nor cares and, add
cd to this, is possibly slipshod and in
different the husband has Just ground
for complaint.
According to recently published fig-
ures, lard is the most valuable single
packing house product exported from
the United States. 1t Is even more val
liable than the cattle exports and goes
to a greater number of markets In lar
ger quantities than do other meat prod
ucts.
Flax undoubtedly has a place as a
,yubduer of newly broken soils, but is
4 curse when used anywhere else. In
European countries, where this plant Is
raised year after year and primarily
fer its fiber. an intensive system of ag-
riculture Is followed, together with a
heavy fertilizing Of the SOIL
1t Is fair proposition that II John
expects Mary to be just as neat, tidy
and winsome after marriage as be-
fore he himself should likewise be as
attentive, courteous and generous a
husband as he was lover. There are
many husbands and wives who fall
down in these particulars. Where these
directions are followed by both part
ners there is quite likely to be happy
home.
A simple system of crop rotation that
b generally recommended and that
not only tends to conserve the fertili-
ty of the soil. but results In maxi
mum destruction Of weeds. consists Of
corn two years, oats one and clover
one. Coupled with the points men,
toned. the clover. in addition to being
a soil renovator, imparts physical
texture that makes 1t possible to put 1t
in the best possible condition for sue
ceeding crops Of whatever kind.
The farmer and gardener, even
though he may not have an aesthetic
taste which would cause him to pro-
tect bird life for its sake alone, II he
has but thought for the size Of his
pccketbook will do all he can to shield
the birds Of the community in which
he lives from their many enemies.
Never before has the place Of the birds
In the system Of natures economy
been more fully appreciated than now
and never 80 high value placed on
tsA aarvice which they render to man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
This Weeks News Forecast

to
spr
The will to of
lands
again the
aking of IN
sO-cared will
the DupontP will
OF
will gathering
of southCa Carolina
Pittsburg the
United ssenate for
housan
and
orleans to he
10 be s
man has beenna me
Is
of
Ito leave Magdaena Bay for Panama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
THE WORLDS EYE ON THE UNITED STATES.

attention these American
dreibund with America England
the United States all the
recognition that world
foreign the
nations the earth something scratch
nothing Wonderful has
which president
their need of praise and
nation neither
part of strides
administration
to thistle all important point
football the schools
the football
and n
robbed
of libel
i back
How a
to money
o try
of
A HAMMOND MERCHANT a
letter
ALAS POOR BABY in palace
indicates that lies his