davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
FOR ROOSEVELT DYNASTY

No utterance of the campaign n mas attracted more attention than the pIe diction of Congressman Nicholas LOIS worth, the presidents sonin-law. ,osn1 wn9 In speech at Rock Island, H. declar9d caar1d that after eight years of Taft, 1t a woula be Roosevelt in the White n do9se pa again. This utterance has caused ,,it,n ne, publican campaign managers no ll''rS ns annoyance. The Republican V,e@ ns the @ the incident is well set forth Dy n sne Chicago Inter Ocean, one or the tsra l.au ing Republican papers in tne en
 west. The Inter Ocean sald:
 The Hon. Nicholas Longwor.n Pr in posed to 10000 American citizens III
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
S1Oo,OOO Fire at Camden.

Fire at a late hour Thursday night destroyed the Agee wagon works at Camden. The works were valued at Letween $75,O00 and s100,000. The amount of insurance is not known.
 The fire broke out in the wagon works at 12 o'clock Thursday night. The origin is not known. The entire plant is complete wreck.
 The fire department was unable to save the plant. but managed to keep tne flames from spreading to the bus lness section of Camden.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Two Charqed With Robbery.

Frank O'Mearn and R. E. Collins, employees of the Cotton Belt road at Pine Bluff, were arrested there Mon- day by Constable Frank Stewart and City Detective E. c. Stanley, on in- formation received from the chief of police at Fort Worth, Tex, telling them to hold the men until he arrived there. It is stated that they are wanted at Fort Worth on a charge of robbery. The men deny the charge, and add that they will return to Fort Worth without reQuisition papers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Rob Postoffice al Strong.

The building occupied by the Dugal Merchandise Company and postofiiee at Strong, was entered Thursday morning about 1 o'clock, and the safe in the postofice was blown open and badly wrecked. The robbers got about S4O0 in money and stamps. They left some of their tools.
 The explosion attracted quite few people. but by the time they had gath cred. the robbers had gone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Biu Fire at Bradley.

A disastrous fire swept Bradley Sat urday night about o'clock The store of the Hamiter Bros, Mercantile Com pany, the largest concern there, was completely destroyed, as was those of E. Ham, C.. M Lee, A. ]. Price and the postofIlce. besides a number of vacant houses and smaller concerns,
 The business part of town was on one street. and only two buildings are left standing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Found Dying in the Woods.

Last Tuesday a stranger was found very sick in the woods two miles east of Bonneville. He died Wednesday, only regaining consciousness for few minutes, during which time he gave his name as Joe Hunter. He said that Edward Hughes, at No. 27 Jefferson avenue. Pine Bluff, is a relative. Hughes has been notified, but noth- ing has been heard from him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Store Robbed at Tupelo.

The store of N. NJ. Robinett, prom inent Tupelo merchant, was entered Wednesday night while the proprie- tor was attending a show, and few dollars were taken from the cash drawer. MT. Robinett telephoned to Newport for a bloodhound, but none could be furnished.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
NEWS OF ARKANSAS
Three-Cent Rate Now Effective
-----a%


 The three-cent intrastate passenger rate went into effect at 12:01 a. m. Monday. Although the Iron Mountain had failed to file it's rates on Saturday morning, the new rates became effec- tive on its lines also, as officials for the Iron Mountain assert that the new schedule was expressed from St. Louis on Friday in plenty of time to be de- llvered to the commission on Satur- day. As the railroad acted in good faith ill the matter, it is expected that the commission will consider that the rates were practically filed on Sat | urday
 W. c. Barnes, local passenger and ticket agent for the Iron Mountain, announced Sunday that all of the short line roads under control of the Mis- souri Pacific will stick to the old | two-cent rate. These lines are the Arkansas and Southwestern, Gurdon and Fort Smith, Brinkley, Helena and Indian Bay, Fl Dorado and Bas- ! trop, Farmersville and Southern, Lit
 
 River, Hamburg and Western and the Arkansas and Louisiana
 He said that he had not heard that the nine short lines had filed the announcement on Saturday with the | Railway Commission to the effect that they would on Tuesday, October 20, apply to Judge Trieber for an in junction against the commission's s freight tariffs and the passenger tar ifs as established by the state legis- lature of 1907. This would make the freight and passenger rates on the branch lines the same as that on the main lines.
 The commission will protest in court that the present rates are just and req sonable and will fight against an in junction being granted to the branch lines.
 The new rate will not affect travel CTS between Memphis and Little Rock, as that comes under the interstate tar if. So on the Rock Island it will cost but $2.S5 to go to Memphis, while
  tion, just this side of the river at Memphis.
 Although the rates were not all Hdred out by the Iron Mountain pas. senger traffic men Sunday afternoon, 1t is believed that the sane rule Will apply to the passenger who wishes to go to Hoxie, Ark. ill that he would save money by purchasing his ticket through to Neeleyville, Mo, at the in terstate rate of two cents per mile. Of course, the companies will endeav- or 10 prevent such tactics on the part of their patrons, but when people see that they can ride a great deal cheap CT by obtaining the two-cent rate for longer distance, rather than the three-cent one for a shorter distance companies about the matter.
 The fare to Fort Smith, Ark, will be made at the rate of two cents per mile by the Rock Island and it is un- derstood by the Iron Mountain, also. The Rock Island tracks cross into Ok lahoma near Jensen, Ark, on the line to Fort Smith, so that technically Fort Smith comes under the inter- state, rather than the intrastate, tar If. One of the Iron Mountain trains remains in the state all the way to Fort Smith, using the Frisco bridge from Van Buren while the other skirts the Oklahoma line.
 The cheaper interstate rate, how ever will only prevail until after the required 30 days notice is given and the new tariff filed with the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Red Cross Fever and Headache Powders

have been proven by years of severe tests to be the most effective Remedy made for Headache, Neuralgia, Sleep lessness, in fact all pains in the head. They contain no Morphine, Cocaine, Choral. If you cannot get them from your Druggist send us 25c for a box
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
catarrh and Headache

Mrs. z. E. Goforth, 2119 Holly Street, Kansas City, writes: After using . sample bottle and two 25c bottles of Hunts Lightning Oil, I am almost well of Catarrh. It stops my headaches. It is the best medicine l ever saw and 1 just can't keep house without it."' She is right.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Makinu Sure.

Our Freddy is fully endowed with the inquiring mind of youth. Recently he said: Mamma, who puts the bottle of milk on our front porch every night when we are all asleep?"
 Isn't that a rather foolish ques- tion?" his mother answered. Whom do you suppose?"
 Well" said the small investigator. thoughtfully, q suppose God does, but I'd like to know for surel"--A M. A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Col. w. M. Taeoart Stricken.

Col. w. NJ. Taggart, one of the old est citizens of Pine Bluff and an ex- Confederate soldier, was stricken with while at the table of his son, w. A. Taggart, Monday, and lies at the home of his son in a critical condition
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Officers Aim Was Bad.

A shot from a revolver in the hands of Deputy Marshal Strange, and in tended for a fleeing negro robber, en- tered the home of MT Tinnell through a window at o'clock Sunday after noon at Stamps, and took effect in the hip of the latter's daughter. inflict- ling a painful flesh wound.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
Aaed Negro Killed By Train.

James Peters. and old negro, was killed by a train on the Iron Noun tain railroad two miles south of Grady Sunday night. He is supposed to have been drunk and asleep on the track. A bottle of whiskey or gin was found on him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22

No other medicine has been 90 successful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many gen. uine testimonials as has Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene- fited by it, or has friends who have.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, any wOmananyday may see the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own sigma lures that they were cured by Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations.
 Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless.
 The reason why Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in- gradients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to healthy normal condition.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
capudine Cures indigestion Paine,

Sour stomach and heartburn no matter from what cause. Gives immediate relief. Prescribed by physicians because it is pure and effective. Trial bottle 10c. Regu- lar size 25c and 50c at all druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22

| Beware of the little fellows. Mos
 auitoes are more bloodthirsty than 1 Hnnc
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22

It isn't necessary for a married man to know his mind.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup. For children teething sofens the gums, reducGs l allays pan cures wind coiie 2Sc ab0sslA
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22
PEOPLE WILL SEE THROUGH HIM
Gov. Hughes of New York, Who Was Elected by Rockefeller and Nor gan Money, Telling Western
 People How to Vote.

The Republican campaign managers have dispatched Gov. Hughes Of New York 10 the west to tell the farmers and workingmen how to vote. This is the same Gov. Hughes who, according te a sworn statement by his cam- paign manager, was elected governor of inc state as the result of contribu- lions by the leading trust magnates in the nation. The following is parlial list of contributors to Gov. Hughes: pierpont Morgan, Boss of Wall .S,i P Morton. Trust Masnate -. 2O,0oo J44n I i''' ',1l'''' 5O00 eh4ii6ccv M Depew, Railroad and
 standard oil Senator ........ .....,.. 5,oo1 rtt," W Gates. Stock Gambler ..,. 2,000 William Nelson Cromwell Harri-
 mans trust lawyer and the man
 whom Judge Taft selected for
 fett,berslip on the Republican
 Financial. Advisory and tNecu- oo
 tive Committee .......'..'. '''''''''' 4'VV0
 Scores of other trust magnates, in cluding Havemeyer, head of the Sugar trust Duke, head of the Tobacco trust, and Arbuckle. of the Coffee trust, con- tributed substantially towards Gov. Hughes election. The New fork ex- ecutive has engagements in practlcal- lv every western state. whose inter- ests do you suppose he has at heart? Those of the farmers and workingmen in inc west. whom he has never seen, and whom he is going to tell how to vote. or the trust magnates who made possible his election and whose con tributions to his cause are matter of official record in the state capitol at Albany.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-10-22

azzn..s.l rtle, Va. ainst the Tor being les in a oes. She the only tried in
 her $40 ne.
 he dis. town is. 'ornnosa. Uprising ese flag he name Q the is. 'rganiza. ley, met lty and
 ion, the h what. ssary to operties and en. cter by
 London | at spar. ! nt dish, | rejudice | Perhaps | ngs are |
 which |
 much | leeping, | ed per. | P first | ., twice | Branch. ! s from | hours | l P. c, | IS with | hand. |
 grand | tnents | William | [ club | ent of |
 soly. T that | l the aterial I Ter al. I| ordin. I| fcials I| Ire of II ed on | Est 50 I|
 print I ulp. I| l wh, M
 since 5 that II ieyed
 body Il ancis Hand. e be
 from latest - , sue
 ' rel
 said has theI T. IT.
 arth.I| arth. nsur.II re toM lngs. Ii
 who
 Dard
 roil,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

.ninbefiens s Ulonat auf bsrfsfben stz
'iro1nt unb etne DDrgefmriebtne MnSobI
BON Qlcres 2alb unter Rultur 1ebrd9t
tuben, folIen In 3ufunft alle biejenis
gen, tpeIne ibren 6eimitGtte-p flihteil
bis gum Q. Suni 1909 geniigt. Daber
9efiBer oes aunbes geiporben fiaD, 0a5
Medt bdbs1. cine atDeite GeimFGtie,
ebenfans 100 Mcres gegen 10 DplIorS
Gintrasungssebiibr aufnebmen 3u
fDnnen. Inb anBerbem ftebt linen
bas 0prtaufsreht auf ipeitere, bequtHt
selesWe 100 Mcses gu, ipDfiir bic Res
gierung DOH. 3 per Mere berldngt; Der
9etras bon DolI. 48O 1T afsr erft nah
einigen Sabren unb bann, tpD es perz
lungt tptrb, in iGbrlihen Ndten3nbIuns
gen sesen 5 pgt. Wer5iniung, 3l eHt<
ri9ten. Die Sbet bes neuen @e1ebes
1T alfo, tptrflihe Mnliebler nah Dem
Noroneiten 3u bringen, ibnen bic
bentbar fpeiteiten 0prtbeile su bieten.
bas 2dnb, tpelhes nit alien Mbsiigers
nod INNER piele MilIionen bon Mcres
betrGgt, ben 9dnoen Der @petulanten
81 entreiben, tpelhe es nur 3u oft biele
Sabre, Bis fie ibren preis erbalten
tDnnen, brad liegen laifen.
Gin 8oidbrtger @eteran in esotpo
Eat gegen feline iunge 6rau auf 99eiz
bung getlagt, ba er gu ber ueberaeus
gnng 9etomnen fei.iie babe es nur aui
iein @elo abgefeben. Das bdtte er
iid op9 eleth benfen fonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

w = i I ~. s. " q x
Ser areu3aue aur llnterorndnng
stpedlofen ldrms in Mafbinston foll
aiemli1 erfolsreih iein. Menn erf osr
RpnareB tpieber sufdmnltn getreten III,
miro oas ipDbl dnoers irsroen.
Wenn bu etipas ipegtpirfif, iDirf ea
niht in ben 6bnlub; on rirR s8s
pieEleidt einmdl pieber anfhebfn mill
fen. ~
Winit BIZ ereriinben bes gdpei9l0s
men tiefinneriten Sitr,
go fiibr i'm alifs Glatteis Der 0si.
Osnlduft hin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

Mean b1rt pielfa9 bic Mniibt
GuBern, 1dretbt Die sBerl. Ntl5tg.",
bab ber Rriessihab BON 100 Millioz
men Mart i'm Sultustburm nidt bDl=
Zig 5inslos ltegt, fonoern bafiir i'm
8ertebr 12O W}illionen Mart &eidsz
Icbabfheine umlaufen u. Die baar i'm
sSuliustburm lieeenoenMdinaen erfetz
aen. Diefe Mnii9t 1T ntht 5utreffeno.
Der Mei9striessfdab in 5Obe bon
12O Millionen Mart 1T i'm Sabre
1871 gebilbet tporben. Dieie 12O
Ntillionen ruben feitbem DOaig 5inslos
in 3ebnz unb 3nan3ismartitiiden i'm
sallinstGurm au @panbau. Das @es
feb iiber bic Musgabe 6er Nethsfd1s
ienI9eine itammt aus benz Mpril
1874. Gs ermGdtigte ben Rei4sz
fan3ler. .Meidstafieni9eine gum Sc
1dmmtbetrage BON 100 MiGipntn Wf.
in MbThnitten gu 5, 20 unb SO Mart
ausfertigen au laifen uno unter bic
Bunbes{faaten nd1 benz Mabitdbe ibz
rer ourm bie 3ablung som 1. De5emz
ber 1871 feFgeitellten BebDlterung 81
Dertkilen". Dieje 100 MM Murf
Mei9stdfenideine erieBten niat Bic
tdar imSuliustbarme Iitgen6enMiins
aen, fon0ern lDiten mad grrihtung
oes Neihes bas papiergelb Der einaelz
men beut1then 8,inoesitadten Of bur4
MeimspdpitrgeIb. 3nifden ben 12O
min. Nlarf i'm ssyuliustbarme ln0
ben onrm bds @efeb bon 1874 dusge<1
gebey<Il 100 Miuionen Wlors i'm
Observation-Disclosures beitebt dIiDs ttin
3aIonlnen1aias.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

Die bieraulanbe in iiinsFer 3eit 70
piel umftriitene Grase. mas eigentli4
Wbistep lit. iit aud in Gngldnb auf=
eetauht. lin ben Streit 3u f9lihs
ten, purbe cine fDnigliche RoHlmifz
fion einge{ebt, uno bic bat itbt ert=
fdiebtn, baB oem Werfabren, Wbiss
tep ber3nftellsn, teinerlei 8efnrGntlinr
gen duferlest tperoen biirften; trtnfz
Bare @pirituoien, Die aus Mdl3 Ooer
sns Msola unb unsemdI3ter Geyfte btrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

In the main the demand was for a
more liberal land law and administra-
tion of the office by which bona fde
homesteaders could acquire and get a
patent to their homesteads while ex-
tending the time required to get fee
simple title to their lands in order to
keep out those who wish to speculate
in the lands or to acquire them who
are already holders of large tracts of
land.
Charles Wilcox favored doing away
with the nine hundred and ninety
year lease and advocated the acquire
ment in fee of the lands now held by
the lessees. This was a good suggestion,
as it is a well-known fact that tenant
never has the same interest in the land
on which he resides as the man who
holds it in fee. He made many other
excellent suggestions, which he had
carefully prepared, and he had evil
IDENTIFY given the subject intelligent
consideration.
Judge Mckay favored giving larger
tracts of land than had been the Gus
tom in the past. He opposed land ex-
changes by the government either with
individuals or corporations.
Attorney D. FL Case believed in the
more general application of the Ameri-
can land laws than had so far been ad-
voeated and pointed out that at the
present time there was lack of knowl-
edge of local conditions in the land Of
fee as to what the various lands were
adapted to and also that there is but
little land at present available for
demonstrating purposes for the reason
that most of the lands are under lease.
Honorable FL. P Baldwin said he
favored a more liberal land law than
we now have He spoke at some length
and made many good suggestions.
III. NJ Coke, editor of the Maui News,
favored a plan by which any eligible
| homesteader could deposit the cost of a
survey of any tract of land he might
wish to homestead and have the same
surveyed at once The land once sur
veyed to be appraised by a commission
appointed for that purpose at low
| figure, and in case the first applicant
was the only applicant for the land
that he be given it, but in case there
were others then, that each appli
cant be required to put up the cost OF
| the survey and the cost of the expense
of the appraising board, and lots to be
| drawn to determine the one TO whom
the land should be awarded. All moneys
paid in by each of the applicants t.
whom the land was not awarded to be
returned Immediately to those who had
failed to secure the land This method
would mean the speedy opening of al
tracts of land that are now desired by
persons who desire to acquire home
steads, and by the drawing of lots
would make it as easy for poor man
to acquire land as it would one of in
| dependent means.
Tt is unquestionably true that there
is a popular demand for land among
the people, and as the government is
supposed to be for the best interests OF
the public a change should be made ir
the administration of our land depart
ment that would make it more easy
| for the public to acquire homes, and
! thus form a larger population that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

would feel deeper interest in the well
fare of the country than they do now.
HOW KAUAIANs WANT THINGS.
LIHUE, Kauai, September 26.-The.
Advisory Land Law Commission was.
in session at the Social Hail. Lihue,
yesterday, and sought to get opinions.
from the Kauai people as to changes.
in or amendments to the present land
law. Comparatively few people avail
ed themselves of the opportunity of
calling attention to defects that are.
generally conceded to exist.
W. II. Rice, ST., thought that the.
policy of offering homesteads of twenty
or even forty acres was not going to.
attract many settlers of the desirable,
kind. But little experience had been
had here on Kauai as to the size needed
for the proper support of a family. At
Koloa there had been several independ-
ent cane planters, but they had gone
under Those who had the smallest
acreage first. He favored homesteads,
of 100 acres. He also thought that the
present law gave the commissioner too
much power, and he would like to see
some of it transferred to commission,
with one member from the island where
A. s. Wilcox in the main agreed with
Mr.. Rice, but thought the law should
be given certain elasticity, and, there
fore, some discretion should be left the
administration in the matter of de-
termining size and conditions attached
to the homestead agreements
o. Omsted called attention to the de-
STABILITY of having residence clause
become mandatory not earlier than
three years after date of agreement;
he would also favor a provision in the
statute making homesteads exempt
, from execution.
| Judge Hardy would like to see the
| administration open the land to desir-
| able settlers free of all hampering re-
| strictions in the way of enforced resi-
dence He would favor having the
! land graded and homesteads given In
| lots of forty to one hundred acres, ae-
/ cOrding to grade. As to the land pol
| icy, he thought the full value Of the
| land should be taken as the price, but
| thought it advisable for the admins
| tration not to try to force sales, as
! the value of the land would increase
| appreciablv within a few years.
! Geo. H. Faircbild read a letter to the
! Commission, dealing principally with
! his ideas of land leases. His main point
was to force the administration to take
some kind of action in the matter Of
disposing of lands, the lease Of which
| had expired To that end he recommend
ed a provision whereby the administra-
/ ton would have to declarN its policy
regarding leased land two years prior
to the expiration of the lease; that the
land be then appraised by commission,
and, finally, that if the administration
failed to act according TO its declared
| intention, on the basis of the appraise-
ment, year before the lease expired,
| it would then automatically be extend
ed for another six years, the rental to
be 6 per cent of the appraisement or
of the value assessed by the Tax AS
SCISSOR the year previous to the one for
which the rent would be due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
HOW KAUAIANs WANT THINGS.

would feel deeper interest in the well.
fare of the country than they do now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
COMMISSIONERS ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, Maiu, September 20
Three of the members of the Land
Commission a. P Cooke, S. NJ Kama
kanui and Carl Smith) appointed by
Governor Frear to investigate the land
laws and make recommendations as -
the wishes of the public in the matter
of the administration of the land office
as well as any changes in the laws that
are generally desired, arrived in Wal
luku Saturday morning, and listened to
suggestions from many of the leading
citizens of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

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