davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-20
What We Owe To Japan.

Many of our most beautiful
flowers, most ornamental plants
and handsomest fruits come from
the Land of the Mikado. Best
known, and earliest transplanted
to our country is the Camellia
Japonica, with it's glossy, ever
green foliage and large double
blooms, snow white or Of every :
shade of red from richest Grim
son to palest shell PINK. In the
South, the camellia tlourishes as !
on it's native soil, and often grows
into a tall, beautiful tree. Is
anything more cheering in EARL
est spring while the frost is yet
| in the air than the sight OF a
hedge of Japan ounce -Pyrus
Japonica ablaze with vivid red
blossoms? Our front porch IS
draped with clematis paniculata,
hardest and most satisfactory OF
the clematis family, and from
Janan The outer walls of our
cottage and the studio adjoining
are covered with Japan ivy
, ampelopsis veitchii-a creeper
of quick growth, close-clinglng
;. and beautiful. Our hedge along
the front is citrus trifoliata, the
y deciduous, hardy orange from
q Japan, so close of growth that II
!. will turn anything from All OK tt
- a sparrow, and covered in EARL
9 est spring with large snow-Whlte
blossoms. Trifoliata is used ex
q tensively as a stock for grating
i. sweet oranges and grape, frul'
9 upon. the tendency being u
, dwarf these and to make then
h harder.
. On orr front lawn is the mos
beautiful of all evergreens-th'
~ Japan cypress-retinospora plu
a mosa-with it's plume elk
u, branches. At the foot of GU
20 garden stands a magnlhceh
N sDecimen of evergreen Varlega
- ted bamboo-a Japanese variety
h twenty feet high-an impenetra
y, BILE mass of gigantic plumes
at Among cur fruits are three We
%. rieties of Japan plums
no Abundance. or Botan; the ga
u p suma, or Blood plum, and III
&c. Burbank--all heavy bearers. Y
no our grounds are more than
,t dozen varieties of that gorgeot
If fruit. the Japan persllnmol
T much larger than our America
TO variety, some specimens welg
~. ing more than a pound, of re
Al red color, surrounded with shl
,ro ing green leaves. Some varletl'
ed ripen in July, others not UNI
Of cold weather; some are seedles
all are delicious, easily grow
,nt great bearers and ripening VIII
arc all other fruits are gone. WI
>on thew are not extensively grow
,o for market is a matter that seer
ITO to have been strangely overlooc
he. ed by the energetic farmers
'eir the South.
VOC The largest chestnuts col
lid. from Japan, the finest variety
ley, buckweat, while the Japan W
to nut. with it's immense plnn
cry cry leaves, is the handsomest
ad. most prolific of all nut trees
ers comes into bearing at three
any four years from the seed;
ne nuts are of better quality u
o on the black walnut. The satsu
~ = Ianan) orange has become
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-20
Texan Differs With Experts.

"CCsA CApClU Us Ill SOulc mdUtefS
of treatment, as follows:
l regret that the statements
| made to you conflict with the
teachings of DR.. Knapp's De.
partment; they were made truth
fully however, and with no in
tention to mislead. Your people
are doubtless discouraged over
the boil weevil situation, and no
doubt listen to many reports that
are not true. and if they listen to
the so,called boil weevil experts
they will do many dollars worth
of work that will be worthless to
them, and in some instances &C
tually injurious to their crops.
They will tell you to plant early, |
and we know that to be mis-
take, because if your cotton will
stand a cold spell after it comes
up, it will not mature fruit as
early as if planted later, and you
will have to work it longer, hence
| it increases the cost of produc-
ton. They will tell you next to
cross-harrow yonr cotton after
it comes up; we have found that
| to be work lost and not only that,
but it Injuries the cotton, for it
bruises the stalks and causes
what we call here in Texas sore
shank 1.-THE stalk rOts and breaks
off at the ground.) The cross
!. narrowing does nothing to hinder
, the PROCESS of the weevil. They
will tell you to pick uplthe forms
that fall off the cotton. That
does no good because we make
5 as much cotton when we don't
e pick up the forms as we do when
s we pick them up.
nj Now, as to the statements ]
, made to you, they are applied te
growing cotton under natura
conditions in Anderson County
Texas, that is, without the use O
fertilizer. We have never plant
ed a crop of cotton here that ma
tured all the forms that came OF
the stalks, and it seems that tn
weevil doesn't get any more OF !
than it would otherwise shet
- for when the weevil works o
cotton it does not shed it's for
from any other cause. Henc
III by the intelligent use of fertlll
ers you may increase the capac
II ty of the plant for putting {
n forms and consequently matu1
I them in proportion to it's capa(
n ty for fruiting; but no fertlllz
f should be used that increas
4 the size of the weed, as the "a
ages of the weevil are worse In
I heavy foliage than in q light 10
age. | still contend that it
y possible for the energetic, up,1
n date farmer to make as mu
cotton as ever, even if he has t
MA Weevil.
The only successful fight y
can make on the weevil is RAP
cultivation, and that is the on
intelligent way to farm Whe
there is no weevil. There "
be a class of your people W
will not make much cotton VI
- the weevil present, but if y
will take notice, it will be I'll
class who never made much
fore. We make as much as
ever made. The receipts OF {
ars 2. public weighers affirm this
sertion, Some claim this is
to an increase in acreage,
i this is positively not true
i Anderson county; neither d'
q believe it to be true of the st
el Of Texas. Our people are Tin
q q cial!y in as good or better COZ
H me- O, tion now than they were bel
1 1;is .; tho weeyil came. The increa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-20
The Two Kinds of Sports.

'Tis beautiful morning, asportsman said;
THE world looks so happy let's each take gun,
Go out and kill something for pastime and fun,
And proudest be him who counts the most dead
They blotted out lives that were happy and good;
Blinded eyes, and broke wings that delighted to soar
They killed for pleasure, and crippled and tore,
Regardless of aught but the hunger for blood.
IT'S beautiful morning." sportsman cried,
Who carried a kodak instead of gun;
The world looks as happy, golden the sun,
I'll slip to the woods where the wild things hide
TIE deer that he shot never dreamed of his aim
Yet the bird that he caught went on with her song.
Peace followed his footsteps not slaughter and wrong,
Yet rich were his trophies and varied his game"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-20
VERY LOW..RATES
New Orleans
and return.....
l.. Z. s. N.
ACCOUNT 0E
Mardi Gras';'!.,..
|ONE FARE PLUS
Csc

Tickets on Sale February 18th,
18th, 10Th, 10Th, 2lst and '2zfd,
1909. Limited to return March
1st, 1909.
Pullman BrOiler Buffet Car
Serving all Meals En- Route
I. r. g. N. trains arrive at anc
depart from New Orleans TERM
nal Station, Canal Street, Within
walking distance OF p11nclpa
hotels, and the shopping district
| Ar, New Orleans $50 p. m
1Ly,;.. New Orleans 6:45 a. IN
For further information call 0
the Ticket Agent, or address
! e. C.. d. MARSHALL,
General Passenger Agen
! Shreveport, La.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Scltenc Operation.

@oibih1tpm :. s. II. Otdrj.
- 9un chem 1~i-j0bri1cn anobel,
Nuiiell Gulin, mllrbc acItern i'm So.
ipitol 81 Georgetown, So, cine lel-
tcrlc operation. Die Gntiernltn1 Ell
llca @elpGd)les aus DEM @ehiru, Dor.
qenonunell. Sic Ner5te bnbrtell ell
SOd) in Die Sddoeloecfe, meldes &c.
niigclb grob luar, Inn cine 3onge
%ciu5uicben mo ooa 8elpGds 5ll ent.
fcrncl1. Ger Nerlollf Der operation
lit nod l,id)t befnnnt, Opd iino ollie
MllSiiften o,lf Griolg porhonber. Ger
Eatielt, Der ein poQcS Snbr BON Dem
@ciu1dS 9eplo0t morben ipnr, lit in
Tol0c oc'lclt on cinenl Der Sobmlng
ublllld)cn Scloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Sliucr miro @nnoesicmatur.

@nrriSburh go. IL. Morj.
81 bciocn Sdllicrn Der Scgislotur
nurbe DcItcrn iibcr Die ySuhl cincS
NunocaicnntprS iiir Den nod unbe-
clibigtcn Sernin bon Ehilonocr &.
alor, melter StoatsiefretGr III
@oibin9ton %gcuoroen lit, abec.
ltimmt. IS. !. Oliper, Hcpublifoncr
ben Eittsburg, crbiclt IN beioen
&Glticrn Die Wcbrbeit llno lpuroe IN
Scr bette itattgcillnoenelt aemeinio-
men Sieltng bciocr Sdrler fir Sen
bis 5llnn 4. Mar5 1911 oallcrlocn
Scrmlin ocfinitip 0elp0blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Matte ncrcr Contribution.

Noriolf, So, II. Mars. Sn
Der hiciigeu Nnm Duro luilrbc hcrtc
bonlit %begonncrL Oen &ouptmolt bcs
Shlod)tIhiffca rGirgir1in" 5ll cutter.
rcl mo an Stcllc belicibelt cilen Der
nellcl, rWtilitGr Muitcn", Die aus
pcrllicteter Stnhl Contribution be.
ItcbciL cinSlticben, Nac bier lieNcns
Den Shladtldiffc ulb arell5cr lollcll
iold)c nellen WoIten crbnlten che lie
ppll bier alt@laufcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

dullgen ilber Die GntifGoioung Der
Siirfci fiir Die llnobbdngigteit 9ul.
gorien's unter5cid)nct iuorhen into,
bot lid Der tiirfilhe Wtiniitcr Oc5
SlcllBern, Nifoot Yoibo, bciicn Mi.
lion in PETERSBURG bccrlbct lit, olli
Die Scinrcilc begeben. Der Wi1iitcr
miro nntcripe1S nod Berlin, Nicn
lulo Npn1 bcillden.
u uacinnnber ngenoeS
6itrci d) / den ErcmicrS.
&icn Il. Wtur5. @ci Der De
bate liner bic ,ScitlcNutg Der 3obl
Der I'M lmicnOen Sabre alls5ubeben.
Den Hetrlltcll bat Ercnller Miltiiter
81. Trcibcrr il. @ie1crtb cine fltr5c
9lnipielung ollf bic oitrcidiih = icrbi.
idc Gage genlud)t.
Sic Nntlport Der lerbildcn 9tegic-
ring ollf unierc jiinglte Note," be
merttc Der Ercnlier, hat nnlcre Or
lpnrtlllgcn nidJt crfiiQt. @ir polltcn
Den Serbcn in Der elltgegcnfommcn0=
item @ciic uuierc @onb bo5ll bietcn,
lie in bic Gage 5u iebeh iid) entipre-
dcno flor ilher bcn @cdiel ser Ter
biidcl1 Eolitif g~c0cniibcr 9oSrien II.
Der &cr5cgolpinu ulb bic Soribollcr
l~lllercr iulrtbldnftlid]cn @e5iehltn9cn
5ll 0llBcrn. Phi Oielc bcltilunltc SSru-
&c hot Die lcrbiIhe Heqiering oltsluci-
heno Acontmortet. @ir iillb rli6t
I'M Stonbc, wirtbid,nftlid)e Srogcn
nit Scrblcll 5ll bclprchcn, bis mir
cine flare mo befrieoigenoc GrtlG.
rltllg iciller lpnbrcn 9lbiihten BADEN"
Ger Erenlier iiigte bin5il, mlebr f0lls
he or llid,t iagelL Oa bic l%lnterbonb.
luu,ocn 5luiihcn DEM NusmGrtigcn
slnltc mo Scrbic1 nod, I'M @ol,gc
icicu.
Nci Der Tcbntte iibcr bic Hefrlltcll,
SAIL lcgtcl bic Niil1iltcr Nodbrlt
olti sic Nptbmenbigfcit, cine itorfesr.
NEE of%tionabcrcit III bubclt.
~ j y h &cih lognobme
icrbi hcraricgspor-
ruthe.
Miem Il. Wtdr5, - bic W~ielbung,
0aB sic SiirtCi bon Scrbicl YltSfunft
iibcr 0cl 3luecf Der iebt in Snlonifi
m%tgcb1uften &rlcNsborr1tbe perlarl-
gen meroe, lit oiiiiiGS' bcItGtigt nor.
Den. @cnn Die Hlntluort unbcfrichi-
NclO mtsiullen ioutc, miro Die Silrfei
bic &orrGtbc nit @eld,lnq bclcgen.
&ll5piid)en hnt Scrbicu &orbcrcitum-
gen gctroifcn, INN Die 3llfllbr bon
&rie1Snotcrinl pin @ulgnrien SIT be-
iperfitcaigem jcbod, miro oltf oicSiir.
fci Gin Gruld a,aQciibt luerocL nm
Die @cforbcrun1 oicier &riegSporrG.
fife burd Die Goroonellcn 5u perbin
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Nid)t cinucritanScn.
Glen Nrbcltcr cr6cben Gimpano &c.
gen Sohnrc0llttion. - Nerlonml-
hing III NcoOiltg protelIirt.

Ncnbinh Eu., II. MGr5. -
dc GclcNotcn bca oitlidcn Giitritt3
Der nNnlolNomotco &ron Steel mlo
Yin @orfcrS AllOciation" DleItcn bier
cine mcitcrc Sibmtg oh mo Aclnng-
ten i'll Dem gntIdlluB, lid) nit Der
Nc0llttiun Scr Sobnc pom 10000
GiiCnnrbcitcrn. mcldc filrjlid Don
ocn Tobritontrn bicicS Iiitrifto an
GctiInoigt moroen lit, nidt cinpcrltnll=
Ocn ju crtlGren,
Snmcs y. Wiind)cr olia Meobin9,
Der &icc.Yr0iibcnt bca crlpGbntcn
Iiitrift3, crtIGrtc nod bcnl Sd,ltB
Der SiBun9: oNu@ ocn Ncrid)tcn Scr
Scledotcn u%tncbnlUn mir. OnB iopobl
sic mlor0oniiirtcL oils bic orAonilir-
ten Gilenarbcitcr 9c0cn bic ocplolltc
Sobnbcrobleblng Erotelt crbcbcn. %it
opdl lm @cltcn crit tiirSlid) ocnEilbo-
lcrn cine 3illa9c pnn - Gcrta ulb
Den 6lniibcrs cine iolhc Don I Ero.
gent belnilligt morocn." Die Morft-
pcrb1ltniiic, iiibrtc Minhcr mcitcr
aus, rcdtfcrtt9ten cine &erobicbu1g
ser Sobne nid)t, lonbern icien lcit
Monotcn nnpcrolbcrt ocblicbcn.
Snl @llrcnn Ser oNeooing Sron
60" mllr0c coiitntirt. icit Dem 10.
Gebrtor JET Der Yreis BON Hobrcn i1t
Elttabllrg INN eillcn bolbcn Gent ober
I'M $40 pro Tetto- Come pocr I'M
S11,2Q pro Nrlltto.S Come 1ciaQcn
lnb I'M Den oaburd) cn~iitcbcnoel,
Nn91al 81 Octfcn, iei Die 2obereouf-
tim ollgcoronet morbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18


Gulcrmo
Tolcrmo O., II. MGr5. - 9Sltoer-
nm lit bicr DON Der OtoIia eth Melt
d,cInlpro periibt morOtn, Scr olIcnl
e(1idcin nod nit Der Grnlorolul0 pe@
Toli,ci S~icutenonta &oi2pb Ectro'ino
in clQcn1 3uionmcnbonQ Itcbt.
Gic Scid)t zines ctluu 10 Sabre al
TT, gut gflciOcten Monne3 lpllrOr 1ez
itcr1 in cilcn NGl0hrn nobe Der
Stu0t ucilunOcn. Ger Manl mnr er-
oold)t porOcn. 3mci Gold)c botcn
sic M0rocr in icincr 9rlrit ittcfcn Id'=
lei. Sic hiibid) ciiclirteu @riic OieIer
Gold)c 5eiNtcn SunOct0pic, boa Gm,
blcnt ser Moiio,
Gua Mptip oN Niorora mar rld)t
Naub, btnn @elO mo &crtDiod)cll
porcu Dem Sobtcn bcloilcn morocit.
9tllr morcu i0nlmtlidc Ropttrc cnt-
itrnt, bic ieinc &0cntit0t %pcrrothel1
f0l1ntcn. McGrtrC Ncrloncn Die Den
lpoten iubeli crfldrtcll ntlt@cltInnrts
hcit, in ibm cincn @ctoni1ten Detroit
nos lpicDtrjicrfcnlcn. 3lpcl 3Clz
gen ii1o bcrcit, ST %idpp0rcll, Nob Es-
~troiino nit Ocnr W}ornc aln 6rcito9
NtohnlittoN cine Der Nouptitrobcir
Eolcrnlo'a cntlong NinN.
Mcnn Giaic Sbotiod)cn itinlntcll, 10
lit Is oubcr Gro0e, OnB olld) Ectrpli-
10 up1 ser Mhuiin ~gcnlorbct miirpc.
Sic Ntofio bat Damn oild) Oicict
Wonlt, Sen lie filr gcldbrlid biclt,
um1cbrodt,
Is bat iid jet hcrolt30clttllt, 0oB
pidtiae 9Iftcll, Die lieutenant Ectro-
limo bel iid) trllg, ~leillct I'I6r0ern III
bic N0nbc 0cinIlcn lin0.- Ectroljno
lplr0c crnlnr0tt, nud)0cnl CT chen 0lt3
Galtoniicttn 5llriifNcttbrt luar. Gr
truN oicic 9Ittcn in elmer SonOtold)c
bel lid,. Die &onotaidc lit pcridJuulz
Sen.
BRO cior Hcfronc mad
@nrD0rO.
Euri1, II. WGr5. - Ter EroTei=
ior Der mo0ernen iron5oiiifen &itcro-
tilr glbcl @cironc rciit Snmitng BON
bier mad, Cambridge nb. I'M bort Die
Sp0csGoutNicn iiir ona Subr 1909 6ll
ilberllebnltn,
9ic Nprlclltn0cn iolltGn nuf Dem
lripriinglihcn Nlon Dem ollgcnlcinctl
Eitblifrm 5lNdnAlid 0cnlod)t lpcr+
otn. oof lit 0icit Nbiid)t nod &crcil-
borunNcn nit Eroliosnt Gliot p6Qig
n%l,fNcNcben morocu. Die &pbc.Gollcz
glen bil0rn forton cincn rcNnlGren
SIRIUS, ollaiGliGBlih iiir Die StuDi-
renOen Noruurb'S, mo AT ibrenl
Sd1ll,b iinoct cine Eriifllng itott.
G0@ Sbenlo Der %orlrinngtu Nrof.
Hefronc'S. Der nlld dis Sd)riItItcucr
clntn 1lItcn Numcn tat. lit sic Cite
rnillH Ger iron50iiihen Ne%nniiinllce.
Foli5iitcn SUM SoOc per
ur1bcilt.
%luoifoptn& Mubluno, II.
WtGr5. Gin Eoli5aiicr1collt mo
Orli Foli5iitcn wllrbcn hclltc oohier
mc1en Der filr5liW periibten Grnlor-
Dung cincs Goelmnmc3, 9tunlcra &.
foriciL SIM Snoe perllrtbailt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Yaie sur 3eiie ms Mns!an6 be.
iur9t &. Saline, vi. 413, Ci.yaIti.
moreitrafe, nabe Cation Sonic stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Scr btelige 8cinnbte Meiin DON
Solpooor cmpfing gcItcrn ein au6cI.
grainm bon Erdiioent 6igieroa bcS
Silbaltes, bob, als oos ancrifaniidje
&rel5er- 8eibiuober in Dem Safer,
Don Icdjlltla prr anfer lag. Mbnli-
raj Slpiilbltrlle uiio icine SffiSicre
Die Baltc Der Notion in scr Soupt-
1taot marelt. BORT fetirt iuuroen l,no
Ith lammt ibren Iannidaiten cincs
letr f%reitnoliden Gntgeee1fommens
81 erfreiien battet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

Never were such values offered in Misses and
Childrens Suits from II to 10 years. All the very
new shades and latest styles with a finish and make
you would look for in suits of double the pricing.
We received in the lot of so suits, the entire clean
up of a manufacturer sample line. We bought
them for spot cash at less than cost of manufacture
and we price them so low you cannot afford to
overlook them while they last at
5000 to $3.50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

We are sole agents for this beautiful line of
goods and to say we were pleased with it, would
be putting it mild. No Lady or Gentleman should
buy their winter underwear without asking to see
this beautiful line which we sell in the union suits
at S1.25, s.. 90 and $500 for ladies and 81. so,
$50 and $3.50 for mems. We carry this line in
extra sizes and stouts, also a full line of Bows and
Misses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
WHAT II COSTS

Fhe cost af running 2 country newspaper ris notc0nfned to Ihal which is actually paid oat n money. It costs q lot more brains and energy than any other line o1 business requires its owner to eXpend in order to become rich; get few publishers ever became even well 10 do; and none eyer at tained wealth from the business alone; if they were fortunate enought to acquire more than a living they made it by side invest ments.
 It costs many sacrifices to run anewspaper and do it successful ly. Almost every man would like to see the editor roast and lamb bast some other folloW-Dut be careful not to hurt "me and mine" In his blindness he can not see that perhaps that other fellow is also scheming to get the editor to roast him.
 Itcosts the newspaper man every time he takes a stand upon any public questionable it local or national. If he takes issue with one set of men they will move heaven and earth to hang his hide on the back yard fence by secret and underhanded methods, not being manful enough to fight in the open.
 If the editor advocates improve ments and progress the knockers go after his scalp and threaten to stop their paper. Of course they seldom stop it because that in wolves paying up their back su' scription. If he opposes progrl those who favor it would irns in a private graveyard jr For 1 the privilege of plants ( there if they thought tan. 1 If he fuses to starv. Ark. I on the buSinnSS the -.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL Chancellor ...J. J. D. Shaver. of Mena. Judge M. Carter. of Texarkana Prosecuting Atty .......O. A. Graves. Hope State Senator H. E. Mckenzie. Prescott Circuit court meets second Monday m January and third Monday in July. Chancery court meets first Mondays in June and December.
 County court meets first Mondays in January. April. July and October.
 Probate court meets 4th Mondays in January. April. July and October.
 Court of Common Pleaa meets 2nd Mondays in January. Apr July and October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
CHURCHES.

p,a.ss ps ohurch South Rev. w. A. Steele, Pastor. PrsSsa every Sunday. morning and night. Snssst meeting every Wednesday n 2 h [ Fna F"ag ' school every Sunday morning at 9:45 a m.
 ps pa. 2. Murrah. Superintendent
 nspnst Church Ed l.. M. Keeling. pastor. psaon every Sunday morning and night School ueeting every Thursday night. Sunday Yopn., every sunday morning at o'clock: J. C. 'SCvhg; ~ Superintendent
 ps..ott;; Churcb Rev.J. M. Alexander pastor. ssaasaaschlng every Sunday morning and night. TomnItsssee sehoo every Sunday morning at 9:30;W.V. 'gralpsslns Superintendent
 PrsaasSSI.aan Church Ed. k. A. Highsmith pastor p.m psalg every Lords day at II am. and Is Caaay Cso school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
1 LETTER ID TIE
 SONS 0F REST
From Hon. Jas. Snodgrass Who Has Just Returned From An Inspection
 Trip.

f0f the goOd Of the order, 1 will say that about October the lst. 1909, we will arrange for q county meeting at the city park, Prescott. Ark. This meeting will be held in honor of Dr. k. L. Hinton, the founder of the Sons of Rest. Dr. Hinton is the oldest physician and the first health officer of Prescott. He is known and liked by all, He has treated cases from Main to California, and knows his busi- ness. He fully understands the mechanism of the hnman system, andwas the first man to cast the ex-ray on the human system. He declared that where an individu- al was well paid for his labor that the human system was Tn a lively, vivid mood, full of life and vigor, but when they had to take just anything they could get for raising cotton or for la bor, that the human system was in a dead, dormant condition, and that 1t was far better not to perform any labor where we were not we'll remunerated. On this theory the Sons of Rest was founded, the greatest organlza~ ton on the earth of it's age. It has never had suspended member, and no other organlza- ton can truthfully say this. You can read Herridotus, the father of History, then Diodorus and all their successors and you Will find we outstrip all other organl- cations in number.
 At our meeting we want every body to come. If anyone should be there not a member, our eX- amining physician Dr. Bill Arnold, will be there and eX- anime you free. In case you want to hold on to tow sacks, hay wire. meal sacks, strips ot meat and lardbuckets, you Wlll have to take q course of our tad pole brain food or be rejected. You must agree to SOW one acre of wheat for each member ot your family in the month of October, not to do like the Farm ers' Union at Hope, ask people on the outside to do your lectur- ing. The Bible tells us plaln that he that is not with us IS a. painst us.' Wait 'till we have our bic meeting at Prescott and see if any one participates but the members. and we will furnish all the speakers and not have to Kill .l ,,,. +o oat the brains to do it. "oh, ye Suckers, how oft would I have gath cred you as a hen doth gather her brood under her wing, and ye would not
 We are going to have Brother
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

men give him and takes ads. from those who at pay his his soace he is mt a booster for his town. Itbe coaa @s the ma...orde house thea oea who pahoaiza Chem plI6n t9 aeyehd to his owa gnlts.7raa that hey have r.s# u rade whore :Aey please. waiI h. business m whose cause he& a4paeet viii send to g maiL-ardeeGolse tor his printing patron tse R2Na arn- ment for envelopes
 The man whowant. office if only t6aJof alderman in q town where no salary a9es wish it- wants tine editor support rec and seldom Has=eha courtesy to say thank yoa. let alone turning business h4s Way
 . Isit Wela not forth we have. concludes H5y Ray, in an editorial iH his paper, the Poudre Valley, News Windsor, Col, duruea if we would stay iH the business q minute. We are after both pleasure aud profit and We a1e going D have both.
 Bua remember Shat we ex- pet to get more pleasure than profitout of 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
RESOLUTION 0F RESPECT

Whereas, the Grim Monster has invaded our ranks and ruth lessly cut down good Odd Fel- low and citizen, robbed a home of it's main stay, support and councellor. taken from our city man who was interested in it's growth and prosperity, and grieved the hearts of his family.
 Resolved, that we meekly bow our heads to the will of the Past Grand Ruler of the Universe who $ too wise to err and too good to do wrong.
 Our Bro. Bell was an enthusi- astic Odd Fellow. He loved Odd Fellowship for its fraternal fea- lures He enjoyed it's impressive ceremonies in degree work and though he had lived to a ripe old age he was a faithful attendant upon it's meetings and gladly contributed to it's maintainance. We shall miss his smiling fac9 and kind words of encourage ment and cheer. Bro. Bell was a Charter Member of Neva' Lodge No. 2O3 and seldopA a meeting when able -61
 We extend to-l children.
 deepes' .su Have Always Bought ,..a.s.'. ,s.ss ss. of &HzZzEs<