davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. THAT
Mrs. Mary Wright, charged with the
murder of her foster daughter, Blu
elah Cox, by poisoning the girl, com
mitted the crime in order that she
might seal the lips which could tell
to the world she had taken another
life by poisoning, may be the motive
of the prosecution when the woman
comes to trial.
Buelah Cox, it developed at the
hearing of Mrs. Wright, told the
neighbors that If she revealed what
she knew about her foster mother
it would send the woman to the peni-
Tertiary. " "a
Investigations are being made at
Logansport, Ind, in the state where
the horrors of the Guinness murders
only recently were revealed, into
the death of George WEIGH, who lived
at a boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Mary Wright in that city. The
remains will be exhumed to deter
mine whether the man died of poison,
which he is said to have told ply
sician, was being given him.
When it became known that Mrs.
Wright was facing a murder charge
here the authorities at Logansport
decided to exhume the Welch body.
Mrs. Wright received money from
an insurance policy WEIGH carried on
his life in favor of her. She also, it
is alleged, came into possession of
some other money, which WEIGH, who
was infatuated with her, gave her at
different times. He is known to have
had at least $4,000. when he went to
the woman's boarding house. ~.,..
In the death Of Buelah Cox, the
woman apparently anticipated trouble
for before the girl was buried she had
written letter to w. T. Wilson, an
attorney at Logansport, asking for
recommendations from people of that
city. She told Mr.. Wilson that she
was afraid she was going to lose her
position on the King farm, where the
murder is alleged to have taken place.
She said nothing to Mr.. Wilson about
the little girl, nor what trouble she
was in. 49,
She has received several letters of
recommendation, mostly all pertain
ing to her honesty in business tran
sactions, but very little is said of her
past character. @,ss.' l.. ss-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
Was IT Her Seq
OND MURDER?

MRS. WRIGHT, CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL IN
RAMSEY COUNTY SUSPECTED
OF KILLING A MAN FOR HIS
MoNEY-AND THE GIRL KNEW
TT, 4 & II ~ >s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08

penalizing the successful business in
stitution, that was enabled to hold
a great share of trade by business
economy and skill "a: s.'-. 81. a
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
JAMES WHILE DEAD.

Mr. T. c. Wylie received the sad intelligence last night of the very sudden death of his broth CT, J. z. WylIe at Camden.
 Mir. Wylie was reared in this county but left here about 15 years ago. He had written his father, Uncle Tom Wylie, of Elm met that he would visit them this week. The message stated that Mr. Wylie went home we'll that night and died during the night very suddenly. We sympathize with the many relatives in their sore affiiction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
TO THE VOTERS.

To the Voters of Missouri Town
 ship:
 As you are no doubt aware 1 am a candidate for Road Over seer of this township and as a matter of fact want your vote. 1 want to see each and every one of you if I can before the election but as l am laboring man have had to stick close to home. l will endeavor to make you a good and faithful overseer if elected and promise you that 1 will be with the hands and see that ev- cry one puts in full time. If 1 do not get to see you personally re- member that 1 will appreciate your vote and support just the same. Respectfully,
 SAM H. PITTMAN.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
MRS. HILL DEAD.

Mrs. w. H. Hill died this mor- ming at 6 o'clock. One of her limbs has been affected for years and it became necessary to am- putate it, which was done Thurs day morning. She seemed to stand the operation fairly we'll and hopes were entertained of her recovery, but complications set in and she passed away this morning.
 Mrs. Hill was for several years proprietress of the Parker Ho- tel of this city and has many friends in Prescott and through out the country.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence one mile and a half north of Prescott and the remains will be shipped to Louisville. Ky. on No. 6 this af- ternon for burial beside h e r former husband, Capt. Sid Park CT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The committee for the Serepta camp is called to meet at the Se- repta camp shed on Sept. 18th at 3 o'clock. Be pleased to have a full attendance of the committee as there is some very important business to be attended to. We also invite the people of that to attend the meet ing of the committee and assist in arranging such matters as may come before the committee.
 J. B. HANNAH, Pres.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
INJUNCTION
 IS GRANTED
Will Now Resume the Three Cent Rate Says T. M.
 M e h a f f y.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Losing the first fall in the battle with the railroads, over the two-cent rate and freight tariff through the temporary injunction grant ed by Judge Van Devanter at St. Paul yesterday, the shippers of Arkansas are already making preparations for getting still closer with the Railroad Com mission and fighting the battle out on even more strenuous lines when the matter of permanent injunction comes up before Judge Jacob Trieber.
 The shippers have indicated they will supply all the money needed for the employing of ad- ditional legal talent, and will get out and search for additional statistics. ''The railroads will now go to work, said T. M. Me- haffy, attorney for the I. M. yes terday, 'snd prepare new tariffs and new train skedules, which make the passenger rate 3 cents per mile again, and return to it as soon as the announcement can be made. The Arkansas legisla- ture should now come together and formulate reasonable jaws, which will allow the railroads to make little money, and get them to working for the advanc- ment of the state. The injunc- tion granted temporarily by Judge Van Devanter will be made public by Judge Trieber- there is no other course left op- en. Why, even the big state of Pennsylvania has failed to make good on the 2 cent rate, the Su- preme court there declaring it is not compensatory. Arkansas must make good last for her railroads or they will not stand. |"
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10

-5 TO 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever Price 25cts. e'ei
 Ii. W. Patton and little daugh- ter Mamie, returned to their nome Tn Little Rock this morn- ing.
 Fred Booker of Rosston left this morning for Jewett. Texas, where he will make his future home.
 I. P. Stringer and daughter. Miss Lena, returned on 35 to Magnolia, after a short visit to the family of B. B. Young.
 -Undressed or dressed lumber you need it, we would be pleas ed to have your order. Berk- man Lumber Go.
 Sheriff Hood sent to the Com missioner of Agriculture yester- day some very fine apples of the Timber Twig variety grown by L. L. Henry of Bluff City. Mir. Henry is quite an enthusiast in the way of fine fruit.
 R. w. Burton of Lubbuck, Texas, returned to his home this morning, after a few weeks yis- It to his sister at Gale, Mrs. w. 5. Mcdaniel.
 Mrs. T. D. Scott and children and Miss Mabel Dyke are spend ing tie week with relatives in Hope.
 Dr5. Louis Barnes, J. s. Chas- tain, and J. L. Bell amputated the leg of a MT. Robinson yes terday who lives on the farm of Smith Grayham. He stood the o peration splendidly and is get ting along nicely.
 Bring your laundry to Steed, Callicott's store or call either Phone 29 or 209 and we'll come after it. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lester Steed, agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
REV. p. 4. JAMES DEAD.

We learned this morning with regret of the death of Rev. P. H. James. He had been on a visit to Ashdown and was stricken with congestion of the brain on his return and lived only a few days. He was a good man. The Picayune joins it's many readers in morning the To s of this grand old character.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
4 RIGHT STAuT.

Mr. J. c. Crow, brother to our Mir. J. Q. Crow, has rented the McRae farm south of town and will engage in the fruit and truck business. MT. Crow is from the truck growing belt of West Texas and knows his busi- ness. We are glad to see this kind of business start in our county. Let the good work go on. He will move his family here as soon as he can possession of the farm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
from Mondays

from Mondays
 Jack Grayson is hearing Rem mel speak in Hope today.
 Garrett Whitesides is in Nash vile today.
 We regret to learn of the ill., ness of s. A. s. Scott and trust he will soon recover.
 Yesterday was a red hot day here and if one happens to ask you, the government thermome- ter stood at 99.
 Miss Florence McRae returned to Hone after a visit to Miss Phlez Stone.
 Fate Hines, out on Route 4, was in the city Saturday and gave us call.
 ]. B. Jordan, the popular Elm street merchant is in St. Louis this week buying goods.
 Miss Annie Hatley returned to Weatherford, Texas, today to re- sume her position as teacher Tn the College there. ~ B. J. Daniels, J. W. Holloway, and J. T. Burns left this morn ing for Little Rock to attend the meeting of the Rural Carriers Association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10

China when she has completed the course.
 From Fridays
 Mrs. w. w. Johnson and Mrs. W. P. Agee of Hope were in the city yesterday, returning on No. 223.
 J. R. Chamber, a good and successful farmer out on Route 2, called yesterday and squared" himself for another year.
 Miss Alice Hardy, who has been visiting the family of Sid Cole, returned to Hot Springs yesterday afternoon and will leave today for Denver, Col.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Logan a n d daught9r, Miss Minnie, who have been visiting at Rosston return ed to their home in Philadelphia yesterday Miss Ruby Menden- hall went with them and will en- ter school there this fall.
 Mrs. w. J. Cannon returned to Philadelphia today. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. s. B. Gee.
 Miss Sallie Richardson return ed to Hot Springs this morning after pleasant week spent with relatives here.
 From Thursday's ---As. -~s.
 Miss Lucy Gam is visiting in Chidister.
 Dr. Mcdaniel of Boughton is in town today.
 Blake Scott and sister Louise are visiting their Uncle, Senator Montgomery of Lewisville.
 Jno. Duke is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Hon. G. R. Haynie is attend ing court at Philadelphia today.
 Sam T. White, manager of the Ozan Mere. Co.,, is in Little Rock today.
 Harris Young of Magnolia re- turned this morning after a two days visit with relatives here.
 Miss Mary Laster of Clarks- dale Ark arrived yesterday to take charge of Mrs. Teal's mill linery store.
 Geo. Middlebrook, the big hap py-faced drummer of Hope is in town today.
 T. A. Rogers, once manager of the Pantatorium is here again and will be associated with E. J. Taliafero.
 Miss Annie Mathis came in to- day to take charge of Mrs. Shan kle's trimming department. She has been here for the last two seasons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
Instantaneous Action.

Il was almost distracted by a terri ble itcning which defied all treatment until l obtained a box of Hunt Cure. The first application afforded instant and absolute relieI. One box affected a complete cure. It is simply wonder ful in its instantaneous action.
 Geo. Gilliland, Manitou, 0. T.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
It Does It.

The remedy that cured your mother and father of Chills 20 years ago IS sure good enough to cure you and your kids at the present time. Cheathams Chill Tonic did it and will still do it, guaranteed
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
It Knocks Malaria Out.

The old reliable Cheatham's Chill Tonic cures quicker and more perma- nently than any other remedy. One bottle is guaranteed to cure any one case. You can't lose. Try it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
I'M sNOOGRASS HEARD FROM AGAIN.

To the Honorable Sons of Rest: For the past 3 weeks 1 have failed to report. 1 have oeen on of a tour inspec tion over Nevada and Hampstead Counties, seeing that the gins were in shape for the present season, and looking after the financial condition of the people. The cotton crop is immense; the corn crop, with the exception of a few localities, in- sures during 1909 another show CT of tow sacks. lard buckets, hay wire, white sacks of meal and bacon rinds. This means oppression to a class of people who continually howl hard times and make no effort to prohibit them.
 Arkansas is today the foremost State in the Union. It was once the stone which the builders re- jected. it is now become the head of the corner. In Pike county they keep up the chickens to keep them from eating the diamonds; as coal region it cannot be sur- passed as farming country you can raise a little of everything and not much of anything, espec- ially where you plant all in cot ton. Cotton is a great blessing to the people of the South. Rais- ed in the right way it is cash any day in the year except Sunday, but we have made it detrimental py abusing it too much.
 Hind many intelligent farmers in the county that have plenty of home production to last them through the year, but there are too many who are not so we'll fixed. In older to regulate the price of cotton we must reduce the acreage. The abandonment of raising cotton four years dur ing the Civil War put the price from 50 to 75c per pound. 1t will do it now. The Sons of Rest have the only remedy that will win in reduction of acreage. In order to do this We must have the cooperation of the ladies; we find that a large per cent of the cotton crop is raised by the ladies and girls. The Bible tells us men if we don't provide for our house hold we are worse than infidels; in the marriage ceremony man obligates himself to take care of his wife both in sickness and in health. So you ladies see you have the laws of the land and the gospel behind you. The Bible tells us that wise people change and that fools never change. SO let us make a change and ask the cooperation of the ladies. Just stay out of the fields and you will be the salvation of the land, and don't be ashamed of the Sons of Rest for this order is composed of the leading lights of the coun- ty, whose reputation is undoubt- ed by all, they were once indus- trious people bul since farmers have gone to rais ng cotton and laboring for nothing they have abandoned labor altogether.
 The public world is out now making speeches and begging money to carry on this campaign but we don't ask favors of that kind. The Bible tells us the la borer is worthy of his meat. On this groundhwa don't think that a class of people around begging has no right at the seat of gov. ernment or anywhere else except the poor farm. We now ask the ladies to become an auxiliary to the Sons of Rest. We commence our campaign Sept. l. Brother Tom Orr is our ladies' fancy, we will put him in the field to organ ize this auxiliary. He is an efficient member never known to
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
R, G. Andrews of Emmet

III town tOQdy.
 Dr. Hesterly accompanied the remains of Mrs. w. H. Hill to Louisville Saturday.
 Clarence Moore of Bluff City was among our many callers Sat urday.
 J. C. Burnett, a prominent farmer out on Route 1, brought to this office Saturday a potato pumpkin weighing "A pounds and measuring 40 inches in length.
 Dr. J. L. Bell is abusiness vis- itor in Hope.
 Mrs. J. Q. Crow and baby left for a two week S visit in Pales- tine, Texas, yesterday.
 Miss Jennie Watson left for Fordyce this morning where she will teach music this Winter.
 Mrs. R. s. Stephens and cbil- dren are spending the day in Philadelphia.
 Ben Waldrop and Harry Me- Cabe of Philadelphia were Pres colt visitors yesterday.
 Rev. E. DeLaughter passed thru this morning for home. He has been in Bokohoma, Okla., holding a meeting.
 Mrs. J. E. Marsh of Okolona returned this morning after a short visit to the family of Dr. c. o. Marsh.
 Prof. w. J. Stone will leave to- night for Washington-Lee Uni versity to enter the law depart ment. He will stop at Magazine for few days to visit friends.
 Mrs. c. H. Valway and little daughter, Jane, of Pine Bluff came over to spend Sunday with her husband, who has a position with the Ozan Lumber Go. as a sawyer.
 Duncan McRae is visiting in Hope and Washington.
 Master Terry Wright enter tained quite number of his lit- tie friends last Saturday after noon in honor of his sixth birth day.
 We send off laundry every Tuesday morning and deliver it Friday, Call either No. 29 or 209. Lester Steed, agent Arka- delphia Laundry. Office at Steed Callicott & Co.'S. Store.
 The next meeting of the Neva da County Singing Convention will be held at ROSStOn next July. J. A. Bailey was reelected as president. J. w. Holloway says the Rosston people will shom them how to have a good time when that event is pulled off.
 M. B. Segler of Emmet is at tending the Warehouse Commit tee meeting.
 Pref. G. c. Legg of Emmet is in town today.
 Mrs. T. s. Scott is visiting in Horatl0 for a few days.
 Henry Alsobrook of Waldo was in the city this morning.
 R. H. Townsend of Emmet in town today.
 Parker Sullivan of Bodcaw is in the city today.
 Mrs. I. A. Legq cit of Camden is visiting her mother. Mrs. Tom Neal.
 Mrs. M. A. Williams and Mrs. J. M. Livingston left this morn- ing for Clarksville, Ark, where Mrs. Williams will visit her son, Rev. M. D. Williams.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-10
Local News.
,.,.,e,tins Happenings in and Around Town.

hoes! Shoes! Shoes! Just re- [ed 5,OOO pairs of mems, lad
 snd children's sample shoes
 0e on the dollar. We must
 tbem at once because we
 E the money. The New York
 
 T Cox of Waldo is visiting
 sister Mrs. Jno. A. Davis.
 k, F. L. Generally a n d Enters, Misses Pauline and ksie, are visiting in t e city,
 r,ests of Mrs. W. w. White.
 rill during the month of Sep bber, take cattle in exchange
 Edison, Victor and Columbia |king machines. A. Monson l5 or s doses of "666" will
 ! any case of Chills and Fever.
 ce 2cts.
 uy your bulbs from Vestal X
 $ at Little Rock. Ers. C. o. Marsh returned
 morning after a visit to be
 Misses Myrtle Butcher a n d |y Horn returned this morning h a short visit to Hope. Hiss Briggs returned { 0 h e r he in Little Rock after a visit
 Miss Grace Teal. he Home Mission Society will et with Mrs. Hugh Moncrief afternoon at 3:;3O )Ock. Dallas News twice q week E weekly Picayune one br for Sl.75 N. R. Mum and wife return from Little Rock on 223 last Int. Hiss Winnie Young left this ming to enter Galloway col E at Searcy, Ark. Miss Birdie Frazier will leave borrow morning for Kansas N.
 ! F. Chapel came in this ming from a trip over East Arkansas. Hiss Elizabeth Bright of Lit Rock is visiting Mrs Hugh hcrief. Texas Farm and Ranch Picayune one year for |7s me old reliable Philadelphia am Laundry. We send a bas- Tuesday morning and deliv- Frday. Lester Steed, agent. ce at Steed, Callicott's Store.
 fsssday's la Cole and son, Jessie, are nng in Fordyce today. N' E. Marsh is a Camden vis- today. IT. and Mrs. Willis Watson visiting in Smackover. laster David Butcher is in 'adelphia today. dolphus Whitten and wife
 '"SiIFllIS OIl NO. Q. Ao' M. Norman left on No. 5 Y rom a prospectory trip in as. a> n bullock left this morning ',amps after a few visit with nds here. ''S' '. C. Hamby and son. 'laro' are visiting in the City 'OSes today. IFS. Fred Kipr ond l;t+lo s;s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Mrs. w. X. Bingham of MI
clemens Michigan, is visiting Mrs
fr9d Habcrmsn.
Mrs. Howard II. stoll, of Bradford
street, has recovered from an illness
oi week with the grip.
NIT. Clarence Fields returned home
saturday night, after an extended Wis.,
II with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Hosea Warren ana son Lawr-
ence, OF East Church street, have re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
friends In Delaware county.
Mrs. Alpha s. Gurley and Miss
Sophia Rctter have returned, after
being the guests of friends and rela.
!tlves in Prospect and Radnor.
! The stockholders In the Mariol
! Steam Shovel company will holt
their annual meeting, Tuesday ev
, ening.
C. A. Allen. superintendent of tn,
Cincinnati division of the Erie road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
FAD IS FOR JAPANESE.
Oriental Effects Especially Popular
Just Now In Paris.

There is still much to be said on the
subject of Japanese fashions, for Pa
rlsicnnos are still faithful to the ori.
entail craze. The mode is used with
good effect in a costume of dark gray
cloth intended for automobling. The
skirt and bodice are cut In one piece
and sci with simple yoke of en-
broidered batiste. while the Japanese
sleeves fall over undersleeves of ba-
tiste with detachable cuffs Of lace and
line. Over the dress Is worn very
handsome coat of invisible stripe
fancy worsted, simply designed, but
extremely smart in effect.
The sleeves of the new coats, es'
pecially for automobiling. are growing
larger, which is neccssitated by the in
creased size Of many Of the new tail
ored sleeves. While outer wraps fol
tourist and general day wear boast
but little trimmings they can be made
very fetching by the addition Of ;
stitching of velvet on the cuffs Of tht
sleeves or on the front of the collar
Gray and toupe are fayorlte calor3 lol
this purpose and the medgil'o1S ar,
stitched under very narrow bar1s o
silk soutache braid, or bies feds o
the coat material. AmenSltho riodiil
cations of the Japanese sleeves y on
proceeding from an cxas ycratel ann
hole that reaches almost 10 thc wl's
line. and instead of the lo9ar Cicl ei
tect, the material is shaped 80 tn
waist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Making Guimpes.

In making the fancy guimpes so
much worn by both adults and child.
rem the material should first be
tucked, or spaces left for the lace in
sertion, II any be desired, before cut
ting out.
The lace can then be basted on
either edge--fiat on the tucked ma
terial-and the fabric cut away from
undefneath.liiw suioo d9Ga tA h4a
leave abnut a quartertof an inch on
each side of the lace. Turn this back
on the material and stitch on the edge
of the lace.
Finish with feather stitching dono
with crochet or mercerized cotton, az
preferred.
This makes a very pretty finish
and enables the garment to bear re-
peated launderings without the ma
terial fraying away from the lace, NJ
It is apt to do in the case OF mos,
ready-mnde garments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
was visitor at the local station to.

was visitor at the local station to-
day.
Mrs. Guy Hendricks went to Lima
today to the bedside of her husband
who was taken III there Saturday
while looking after business inter-
tests.
Earl Thr.'man of Olney Avenue,
left this morning for Adler, Mon
tana. where he will spend three
months in the interest of the Mar
ion STAN Shovel company.
DR.. c. L.. Carlisle returned to
Willard state hospital, located at
willard, New York, after three
weeks visit at the home of his faith
er-in-law, Fred Haberman.
W. H. Bowers. an attorney, OF
I Mansfield G. w. Myers of this
city: J. H Mold of Columbus: G.
W. iWaggoncr, of kenton and w.
IN. Jackson OF this city, return
ed this morning from business triI
to Utah and Nevada. During the
trip the gentlemen looked after {
number of mining properties IL
(which they are interested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
New Wrinkles In EmbrolJ a,y.

Embroidery continues To b, cnl-
oloyed on all high-class garner Its
newest development is the use II do
signs cut from French cretoulp and
appliqued into position with lors and-
short stitch done in carefully matched
silks. The French cretonne is thin
ner and glossier than the domestic
brand, and It's designs are smaller AID
more artistic. This crctOnnc embroi
derry is very effective and comes up
beautifully. 1t is, however, easily over
done; little of 1t deftly handled IL
artistic and extremely smart, while toe
much tends toward the crude and taw
dry. Garlands and festoons are ap
pliqued on house md theater gowns
and medallions frrmed in tiny satin
nilliners folds are seen on dressy gar
ments.--Delineator.