davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
 Sunday, June 18th.

Christian Education. Martin Guthrie.
 What bas been the value to me, of the gospel ministry?- Verdie Nichols.
 What present dangers are there of our rejecting the truth? James Marsh.
 How may we best guard our selves against the danger of rejecting?-Walter Murrah. Thoughts that fit the Christians Ruth Hilliard.
 Is it possible to hold christian truth in it's purity without follow ing Jesus in practical ways?- Lyda Marsh.
 The above program will be interspersed with music select ed for the hour.
 Mrs. c. B. Andrews,
 Leader.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
4 GOOD MAN DEAD

Announcement of the death
 Ike Ayers was made last )ek by Strauss Saddlery Go. of fnt Louis, a firm that MT. ers had been working for for ! past 35 years. There are my in this town who remem-
 MT. Ayers and will regret to m of his death. He has been isitor to this town for a long 2 and his happy face will be sed by his many friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10

Mrs. Green Blake returned to her home after a few days vlslt with friends and relatives. Waldo News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM PRESCOTT
Mrs. N. l.. Harman Writes Interesting Letter to
 Home Folks.

The following letter from Mrs. | N. L. Harmon, who with Mr. Harmon and family recently moved to Prescott, Ark, will be found interesting:
 Our trip was such a delight full one that 1 thought it might be interesting to some of the folks at home. On leaving Co., lumbus the weather was quite cold and winter wraps felt good. We left Columbus on the Pan Handle, division of the Penn sylvania line. The car was comfortable and the conductor very kind and accommodating.
 The road is splendid one on which to travel, making only nine stops between Columbus and St. Louis, the distance being 43O miles.
 "As we neared St. Louis we began to feel the change in climate. As we arrived at St. Louis, we passed over the Missis- sippi river, a remarkable sight, large steamers, both passenger and freight afloat, also the diff ferent harbors to be seen, one large one in particular owned by Swift and Go. This makes one think how much of the worlds produce is transported over the water. As we cross the river we enter the union depot and here we change cars, thus giv- ing us a chance to see and ad- mire this magnificent structure.
 This depot is adapted to all classes of people, containing first and second class dining rooms, waiting rooms. reading rooms, smoking rooms, every- thing imaginable for the comfort of the traveller.
 "On leaving St. Louis we secured an excellent train on the Iron Mountain route, the conductor and train auditor be- ing very accommodating, kindly answering the unlimited amount of questions and looking after the welfare of the passengers in general. What a beautiful sight riding along almost parrellel with the Mississippi. for the distance of twenty.six miles, with the Missis- sippi on the left and the U. s. Jefferson barracks on the right, the soldiers on picket duty in suits of olive green guarding our harbors constantly
 Tt is very instructive to travel as you ride along especially 90 when passing from a cold climate into a warm one in the spring of the year. As you ride along, first you notice the green grass then the budding out of the trees, then the violets galore, then orchards in full bloom, then the green oats fields and then the corn fields, the corn being from 5 to 6 inches high, and at last we have reached Prescott. Here spring work is over and we find the irls, the lily and the Marchio- nelle rose in bloom.
 ''The climate here is delight full. It is warm during the day and we have a continual breeze owing to the prairie country near us. It is so dear to see the little girls going to school in their sun bonnets and some of the urchins barefooted.
 We find Prescott a very pro- gressive town, with a population of four thousand, and the south
 Ill., ..,.a T Io..as,otn1 Mo
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
NEVADA COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION

The following named delegates to the Nevada County Sunday School Convention were elected from Brisbane Sunday school. to wit: Mrs. Katie Martin, Lola Boswell. A. I. Fincher and CIV. Bennett
 Also the following delegates were elected from Mt. Nebo Sunday school: Walter Forester, Miss Oda Wells and Mrs. Birdie Andrews.
 Also the following delegates from Liberty Sunday school: Jas w. Andrews, Erben Moore and Mrs. Ethel Barham.
 Also the following from New Salem: B. w. Beauchamp, M. E.. Bol:s, Ola Jordan, Mollie Caststeel and Lizzie Ingram.
 The Superintendents and secre- taries of all the Sunday schools of Prescott and the Sunday schools at Moscow, Pleasant Ridge and Salem, are called to meet at the office of J. O. A. Bush, next Friday, the 11th inst. to assign homes for the dele. gates who have been elected and reported, as we'll as to make other necessary arrangements for the entertainment of the con- vention. J. O. A. Bush, Pres. Miss Lyda Marsh, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
S. H. GWINN, Pres.
F, G. MCKINNEY, .Sect'y.

J. L. Ruddick, Santa Fe agent
at ElllinwOod, visited friends
here Friday.
C. A. Pelter and Fred Walker
returned Thursday from Nilsson
ri where they were on business.
Nice Early Ohio Potatoes, last
year imported, hay and second
hand buggy for sale cheap at
VIM. EIKMEIER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
The DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice against the use of harsh
purgatives and physics.

A doctors first question when
consulted by patient is are
your bowels regular!' He knows
that ninety-eight per cent of i'll
ness is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver. This
condition pOisons the system with
noxlOuS gases and waste matter
which naturally accumulates and
which must be removed through
the bowels before health can be
restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathar
ties may be truly likened to dyn-
amite. Through their harsh, ir-
ritating action they force a pass
age through the bowels, caus-
ing pain and damage to the deli
cate intestinal structure which
weakens the whole system and at
best only produces temporary re-
llle}. The repeated use off such
treatments cause chronic irrita-
ton o. the stomach and bowels.
hardes their tissues, deadens the
nerves, stiffenS thir muscles and
generally brings about an injured
habit which has sometimes. ia
tai results.
We have a positive pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain of its great cura-
tive value that We promise to re-
turn the purchasers money in
every case when ii fails 10 pro-
duce entire satisfaction. This
remedy is called Rexall 0rderlies.
we urge you to try them at our
entire risk.
Rexall 0rderlies are very pleas
ant to take, they act quietly,
and have a soothing, strengthen
ing, healing influence on the en-
tire intestinal tract. They do
not purge, grippe, cause nausea,
flatullence excessive lOoSeneSs di-
arrhoea or other annoying EFF
fleet and they may be taken at
any time without any incon-
venlence.
Rexall 0rderlies overcome hit
drugging habit and cure consti-
patton and all similar ailments,
whether acute or. chronic. They
are especially good for children,
weak persons or old folks. Price
Sc tablets, 25c., and IL tablets,
Toe. The Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
PaWnee Rock

rUHl Ln6 HERALD.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hanes, Monday.
& Miller is in Great Bend this
week building a couple of barns
for R. Steuri.
DR.. L. M. Jones, of North Da-
kota, who lived here several
years ago, was here the fore
part off the week visiting old
friends.
DR.. Morrison of Great Bend
and DIR. Muir performed an opera
ton On Mrs. J. F. McDOugal Sat
urday. She is getting along
nicely at present.
Perry Naun returned Saturday
from his trip to the western
states. Chas. Lewis, who went
with him, remained there nav
in; secured a position at $3.50
per day.
AT the special school. meeting
last Saturday, a good crowd was
present, and all seemed to be
in Favor of a new school house OF
some kind. The meeting was
adjourned till Saturday, March
q at 2 o'clock in order that the
board might get plans and spec
ificatiOns to present on that day.
Everybody is urged to be pres
ent Saturday, -rarch q, at two
o clock. at the school mouse.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Mr.. John Thorn, one of the
early settlers of Union town.
ship, was adjudged insane by
the commission of physicians ap-
pointed by the probate court ON
FRIDAY morning. Mr.. Thorn
was 81 years old and until late
ly had not ben violent. He
will be taken to one of the
state hospitals as soon as the
papers arrive.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Fred Kelley, of Great Bend, re-
Gently from Iowa, a brother of
MISS Grace Kelley and Mrs. P. D.
Lamoreaux cmae down to st JOhl
Saturday o. business and for a
short visit with his sisters. We
understand that Mr.. Kelley may
soon move to the vicinity of st
John. He returned home on Sun
day.-St. John News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Mr.. Albert Notney was down
s~N"' N"do~ City Sunday visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mitchell. All ha
opened a tailor shop at Dodge
anu is doing fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Sheriff Mike Daley returned
Friday from a trip to Wichita
and Newton on official business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

John Berscheidt of Raymond
visited Friday with his son, Mic
and wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
Teachers Association Meeting,
Great Bend, March Goth.
Program
Morning session 10 90 a. m.

Morning session 900 a. m.
Song (Seleeted) =. Association.
Invocation. ;. Rev. r. L. Selle.
Needed Reform in School Taxa
ton. Prof. :. W. Howes.
OF What Value is high School
Education to a Boy who was
Reared on the Farm and who
Expects to Remain ON the
Farm. =. .Supt. T. NJ. Keegan
The Rural School Course of
Study, its Merits and Demer-
its. Miss Florence Smith.
Short Concert Entertainment, ar
ranged by. Miss Marie Brewer
Roll Call -. =. Association
Requirements for Common SchOol
Graduation. .Supt. D. F. Shirk.
What Shall be the Basis fo7 Pro-
mOtionY. -. Miss Cora Peek
The Reading Circle Work. 80.
49,. ....,. Edward Ople
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session 200 p. m.
Song, (Selected) -. Association
County Spelling Contest. :. -.
$50. -. School Pupils
Awarding of Prizes. Co. Supt,
Adjournment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
Boys and Girls Contests for
1QnQ

This year the Farmers Insti-
tnte of Barton County is plan
ming contests as follows: Boys
Corn Contest, Boys and Girls
Potato Contest, Boys and Girls
Poultry Contest, Girls Bread
making Contest and Girls Pie
making Contest.
Liberal prizes are offered to
the winners, including trips to
Manhattan, csah and merchan-
disc. All boys and girls eligible
to either Of the contests are in
vited to compete.
The Farmers Institute will
accomplish great things for the
agricultural interests of this
county and they hope to see pa
rents interested and to have
them encourage their children to
take part
Particulars for each contest
have been sent to each school
teacher and boys and girls wish
ing to enter, may hand their
names to the tecaher in their dis
trict or send them directly to
the secretary, Great Bend, Kansa
Respectfully,
S. H. GWINN, Pres.
F, G. MCKINNEY, Sect'y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

c. E. Mclaughlin, the produce
man, was in Newton Friday on
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

received there and was well distrib-
uted through the exposition build
ings, but only n day or two before
the fair closed. They were, how
ever, well distributed throughout
the city. As other posters were
shipped from Germany at the same
item that these were, It is assured
that our agent IN San Francisco. J.
Walter Scott, has by this time made
good start in distributing them
throughout the country west of the
Rocky Mountains. Advices from
Harry Mist are, to the effect that
Europe has already been. well COW
cred. while shipments Of the folders
were made over a month ago to Mr..
Wood in the Orient.
sent out a form letter this week
to about 100 business firms in the
city. Offering TO supply them with
the little blue leaflet, For Your
Information" for enclosing In their
correspondence, and already have
had a number OF requests for It.
Mrs. Headlee, our Los Angeles
representative, writes:
80 The dificulty OF pros
pective tourists in securing passage
on the regular steamers has been OBJ
served here ever since my return
from the islands In the middle Of
July. Several small parties Of four
or more. as well as individuals, have
been unable to get passage.
THE days are each and every one
bearing fruitful results; for each
brings Inquiries, each brings the
statement that many are going to tn
Islands. either this season or with
in a short time. Many say-'My
next trip will be to Hawaii
"The city is full Of visitors. New.
err before at this season have there
been 80 many tourists here. Hotels
and boarding houses are about all
full and will hardly be able to &C.
commodate the increased travel af-
ter the first of the year.
Last week gave lecture on
Hawaii at Masonic Temple to very
appreciative audience. Next week
I shall give the same before the Out
West Club. and have several SINH
lar engagements before state, social
and literary clubs. Have applied for
a place on the program Of the Tea
chers' Institute to be held in De-
ceinber. Last week the National
Women's Missionary Convent ion
VISA In session. Through my per-
sonal invitation and the distribu-
ton OF the beautiful new booklets. a
large number came up to hear my
talks on the Islands. I urge all per-
sons proposing going to Hawaii, the
necessity Of securing accommodations
early"
Our mall this week contains the
usual large number Of inquiries from
persons who want OF come to Ha-
wall as tourists or settlers.
Respectfully submitted,
WILL J. COOPER,
Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
HaWaii'S Floral Parade
Is Widely Advertised

get some OF my friends together dur
ing the winter and rubber around
your beautiful islands," :,
Here is more good advertising for
Hawaii:
I'VE have movement on foot
here to run an excursion to Homo
lulu, starting from here the latter
part of January. Therefore, will
you send me nifty ora hundred book
let's on Hawaii and oblige.
Yours very truly "a
(s) C. l.. MONROE,
Soc. Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce.
Here is SOME more along the same
line from s. A. Kendig. travelling
passenger agent for the Santa Fe
system at Galveston, Texas: ' 'N2
Il have your report to the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee and wish
to ask for additional Information.
I'm the frst~plaee I beg to advise
that annually certain members OF
the lexaS bahkcIs RsSuNiatoh h"he
a summer tour. The members--ap-
proximately 1876 - arrange through
their secretary. and heretofore my
self, as railway agent. for special
train tour embracing about a 30
daytrip. For their 1910 or 1911
tour would like to interest them In
Honolulu, and will thank you to ad-
wise me as to hotel accommodations
cost of some side trips to see Isle OF
Hawaii, the volcanoes Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea; and some other in
formation that would be attractive
to a party Of American bankers. VIII
add that the Texts Bankers Associa-
ton is composed OF over 1000 men,
bers, and the trip is usually made In
June and July"
That the great trans-continentai
railways are becoming interested in
Hawaii as possibility for a traffic
developer, Is evidenced from the
following letter from James hors-
bnrgh. Jr., general passenger agent
Tor the southern racine system a'
san francisco:
some OF the Hartman lines want
10 do some pubiicity work Tor HOMO
luiu ana the Hawaiian islahds anu
nave asked me TO secure Tor them
some good photosraphs' we nave
nothing SUITABLE and ] am going 10
ASK that you send me by h'st steam
or SUCH as you would ike 10 nave
USED.
would ADVISE that the fieasaht-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
THE QUINN CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER.

The necessity OF summoning large
number Of witnesses In the case of
Thomas Quinn. the automobile man
caused another postp0nement in the
hearing before the District Court. The
case has now been set for November
10 by Judge Andrade at the motion
OF Attorney Peters, who represents
Quinn. who is charged with needless
driving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
Honolulu. Oct. IS. 1909.


Chairman and Members Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
! Gentlemen:
A citizen who has the interests
of Honolulu and the Territory truly
at heart commented yesterday in
rather q pessimistic vein on the fact
that we have fallen down on the
proposed Shriner excursion from
San Francisco, and have apparently
lost the big Salt Lake City Elks' ex-
cursion which was planned for Feb
ruary. Everything goes lovely
with most of those propositions un.
I'll 1t comes to getting steamship
service, and then It's all on" was
the way Of putting 1t.
Now, while there may be a certain
amount OF truth in all this, per-
sonally get whole lot of satisfac-
ton out of the bare fact that so
many persons really want to come
to Hawaii. II speaks volumes for
the efficiency of our work. People
ARE coming to know of Hawaii as
they never did before, and no one
can question that the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee has been the big
gest factor In this dissemination OF
knowledge. Besides there is no rea.
son to believe that these various ex-
cursions planned have been aband-
oned. On the contrary. they will
almost certainly be taken up again.
and In the meantime all the plan.
ming and discussion which goes on
is so much good advertising for Ha-
wall. Here are excerpts from let.
tiers received by yesterdays mail
hearing on this matter, which show
that we. have some good friends
working for us.
d. +. Burley. general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line Ry..
writes concerning the failure Of the
Salt Lake Elks plans:
80 They felt II was rath-
or too heavy a risk for the lodge to
assume, in view of the fact that they
would have to guarantee and de-
post funds to the amount OF $780,
$50 in order to secure the steamer
for the trip. I was much disap-
pointed to see the matter fall
through. am convinced,
notwithstanding time was rather
short for advertising. they still
could have secured enough passen.
gers to All the ship. / have
hopes that we can bring about an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

Kings Mountain day." the ami.
vcrsary Of the victory over the British
In 1870 at Kings Mountain, s. c., was
celebrated In South Carolina and len
nessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

ada, tonight. accompanied by her cotI-
SIN. MISS Jennie Breckon, who will re-
main IN Canada until the first of the
Year.
Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. M. o.
Howard We're hostess at a tea, this att
ernoon at the home of the former.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j. Daynes, Jr.,
are home from weeks outing In
Emigration canyon.
Mr. j. j. Daynes, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f Daynes and Mrs. NJ. c. Christen-
sen left Monday evening for week In
Emigration canyon.
The engagement of Miss Eva C.. May
of Salt Lake and John r. Hamilton of
Pocatellc, Ida. has been announced,
the wedding to take place Wednesday,
Sept. /.
Mrs. w. p, Lynn has as her guest
Miss Madeline Murtha of New York.
Mrs. Percy Brown entertained the
members Of her club at her home this
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Dan r. Shean, who
have been visiting Dir. and Mrs. F. c.
Stiehl for a few days, leave for their
home In Peorin, ILL.,, this evening
Mrs. Sid Savelle entertained this aft
ernoon in honor 8oI Miss Mabel Wells
Mrs: w. w. Ritter and daughters, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
+ YSON SAYS
SIX MONTHS

The medical term for "kIdner trou-
BILE" Ia Nephrius. Medical works agree
that 1t Is durable during the acute or
4 first stage and that 1t Is tncurabl In
the second or chronic stage.
When is the line crossed? One OF
the latest authorities, James Tyson,
~. d. Prof. Of Medicine II. the Univer-
stty of Penn. says In his ,ate work,
page 121, that the changes have beau
observed as early as the tenth week
and are probably esta blished in all
cases by THE SIXTH MONTH.
The name Nephritis means inaan-
nation OF the kidneys and the books
having nothing for 1t physicians have
been helpless {the deaths have grown
70 ITO daily. and Prof. Tyson plainly
says: Page 1856 as to curative measures
20 restore the kidney to its normal con-
5ition. II BELIEVE THERE ARH
NOME,
The inevitable logic OF this situation
is that as Fulton's Renal Compound Is
Inc only thing known that rsiuces IN
Illumination OF the kidneys after II has
become chronic, 1t Is the only thing In
me world that people can LOOK to for
recovery who have had kidney trouble
longer than six months.
aslHote-ln fact it Is the only thing
that acts directly on kidney lnflam-
nation at any stage. hrst or last But It
naturally reduces 1t moro quickly be-
leIe than after It becomes chronic.)
terra ture mailed free.
JOHN ]. FULTON CO.
212s First ST., San Francisco.
F, ]. Hill Drug Co. are our sole
local agents. Ask for BIZ Monthly
y netlns OF late reepyerieHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
WARDEN PRATT RETURNS.
states Well Represented at Annual
Convention OF Prison Congress.

Warden Arthur Pratt of the state
prison and Mrs. Pratt have returned
from attendance at Seattle en- the an
nual convention of the Amer can Prison
congress- The various states, canada
and Cuba were we'll represented, and
the Interchange of ideas and personal
experiences were CT special value to the
officials resent
The matter of compelling prisoners
to use prison stationery In their COZ
raspondence, was approved, WITH me
reservation that discretion should pc
left with the wardens IN special cases CASE
as for instance, a CONVICT l'3a y 5z ps 81 81
lowed to use plain stationery IN WritiHs
to members of his own famiiy' the
idea being to shield them from scanaal
where It Is not publicly knoWti ti.al
they have q relative in confinement I.
Warden Pratt says experience mas
showr, that if allowed unmarked
stationery, grslfters in the prison would
take a advantage of this to attempt swln-
dies on outside parties, as has baen al.
tempted from the Jtah prison more
than once and been thwarted by a
watchflil mana cement.
In the matter OF a prisoner ret .1 Y.
TO work, whanabla to do So the pan u
favor seemed to be to segregate tilal
1nansfrom the others, set n barlow OF.
rock With a hammer, and give MIN TO
understood that when he breaks up
that rock he will get his, next meal,
and not before This scheme never.
fatls to work a number of Wardenst
returning east, are stopping OLE 70 Visit
the Utah state prison, and those who
have been here, express themselves as
greatly pleased with the way things are