davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
MISUNDERSTANDING
Bon E. von CertbeT.

Menige ND9en Dor 0et6no9ten
tDQr Der Sberit nie ou88etDe61elt.
9}iemQnD ma8te e5 i9m rre6r re9t,
Die 8ataiIIDn8commanOeure 3ttterten
BEL fetrem Grf6etnen, Der Regimentsz
2(Oiutant pagte foum NOD Die tpt9e
tighten l1nterf6rtften Dor8uleqen, unb
in fetner 5arntlte mar beS Mettern8
tein. GnDe, l1nb borQn trltg folgenz
6e8 Die S6uIb.
Der Sbert bate fpGt ge6etrat6et.
3met prd6tt9e Sungen entfproRen
Die1er @6e, BON 6enen Der Gillette.
n6on8" in l1nterterttQ i'm Go0ettenz
corps, Der 3tpette 6eTtoner zines.
8QmndItum8 mar. Sans mar Elm
e6rliebenDer Sunge, geb6rte aber gum
7oqenQnnten gei1ttgen W}tttelf6Iag
un0 CAB be7OnOer5 i'm n6ron30itIden"
3u Dielfo6en Nu8feIungen 8eronlQ1z
flung, Dem 9berften tpar bteIe8 Tim
70 un0erftGnblt6er, ais 6on8 ouf
SDnrtQg8urloub Der S6nobeI DIR
bor Iauter 6ron30it16 gar ntht ftQe
itonO, un0 Oa er ielbit nibt iiber bo8
S5elb3ug8fran301tf9 9tnau8gefomnen
mar, ali cine regelre6te 8rtttt nt6t
au8iiben fonnte, II frGnften i'm bteie
Sobe( er1t re6t. DIS nun fur3 6tnz
tereinonDer 3Det fo19 unangene6mer
8rtefe BEL i6m etnltefen, 1eBte er it3
bin uno 16rteb in 1einer ferrigen
@et7e tur3 unb binbtg, 8 n5 Oiirfe
Dor Mst6na6ten ni6t me6r ouf 11r@
1oub fpmmen, unb fpQte nD6 Elm Sd@
Del etntreffen, ytperbe er i'm tDd6reno
Der 6etertage nt4t BEL fi9 a1fne9z
men,"
Dos fpielte fi9 ettpo feds Wo6en
Dor Wei6na6ten ob. 9fa6 a9t Saz
Gen traf tpteber Elm Sohe1 Elm, 6ons'
Wei6no9ts @9id1al beiiegeGno,
Die arme M}utter 1ebte ieben Sonntog
in Der bangen grtpartung, t6r Sans
fGme bod mai zines Sonntag8 unDerz
bOfft, TEN GiDiI RDd6en bling am
tpormen Sfen, unb auf mQn9e
fnugpri9e Sans ftel betm 8raten cine
ftiQe 56rGne.
Die Wetbno9tsferien tonen, 9ons
fam ntdt,
Wie ole Sabre, f6miidte Die 02utz
ter Den Wet6na6t5baum, mahte fir
ale, au6 fir i6ren 9on5, has Sti4z
6en nit ben 9ef6enfen, ouf benen gu
D6erit nIelbitgeifrifte" 5triimpfe
t6ronten, 3ure6t unO Legte audi fir
ben 0beriten ben erfen 56lafrod
unD YuI8nGrmer fir ba8 Chamber
bin.
Qm beuttgen Qbeno erportete Der
S6erit i'm 9or3trmer bos glo6enz
3et6en. ST itanb ter3enqeraDe aufqez
ri4tet, 5og ob unb gu, fDie es in err
regten U}omenten feline 8epo6n6eit
mar, ben Woffenrod tiefer 6era6,
rduiperte iih geipaItig unb brufte Die
6ano oes &lein ten berurtiq felt in
Der ietnen, oaB es benz Sungen 6in1z
meGangit purbe.
Satte er re9t getban? Shat er
ni9t ou9 benz Mutter6er5en tpeb9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Meeper: Sort Oh bic g2ei6nudts,
gIofen I0uten, ihr Slang erfreut oos
Menl6enber3. ="
Yebmunn ~g8ie beiBtI Die Geuer.
glode bor'm Sobr flong better, oenn
bel DEM fouIen ggeibno6tsgeld6ft
NOR i'd frob, BOB nein gut perfiher.
ter Qooen obbronnte."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

Pemmican was suppressed for the pub
lie good"
And you-' spoke up Shirley, her
eyes flashing, but got no further, for
Murgatroyd went on addressing Chal-
ioner.
II had no trouble, then, of course in
setting you free
Challoner blinked stupidity at the
prosecutor, but Miriam's face at once
was wreathed in smiles; for she knew
that their future happiness was as
~sured-that the name of Challoner
would be cleared of it's stain.
But Shirley was not yet SATISFIED.
And her eyes were blazing as she eX
claimed holly:
ut was not o who set him free!
The law set him free! He was inno-
cent, and She paused and drew
a deer breath before going on: "You
took a million dollars to set him
free!"
Murgatroyd rose suddenly, and turn
ing to Mrs. Challoner he said with
great earnestness:
This is the second time this charge
has been made against me-; once at the
trial and again here. You understand
the nature of this charge?' he asked
Shirley, looking her full in the eyes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
KINKEAD AND BRIDE
ON HONEYMOON TRIP,
Hudson County Congressman
Marries Miss 0'Neill.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 3O.-Eugene f
Kinkead, representative in Congress
has married Miss Annie ONeill, OF
319 West Ninety-flfth street, Manhat-
tan, a daughter of the late Thomas
|O'Nein. of New York. The wedding
took place in st. Joseph's Roman Cath-
Ollie Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sarah c.. Kinkead, a sister of the BRIDE
groom. Mark J. Coal, of Omaha, Neb.,
a classmate of the congressman 1T
Seton Hall College, was best man., and
several other classmates who are now
priests assisted in the ceremony. inc
bride was given away by her brother
Thomas f. O'Neill.
The ceremony was attended only by
the relatives of the two families ana
a few close personal friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinkead started Immediately Oh
a honeymoon trip to the west, ana
will be gone about three weeks. On
their return they will reside in the
Ninth ward, Jersey City Heights.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
tContInued From Yesterday,
Copyright, 1909
BY Dodd. Mead Sc Company.

Eyes, he told her quietly, his eyes
wandering over Miriam's face; but
it's plain to me now that you haven
known it,"
How should we?' protested Chal-
Toner.
Murgatroyd frowned, then he an
swered:
How? Because / advised yonI
counsel, Thorne, and he was present
when the order releasing q was
signed. 1t was his duty, not mine, to
communicate with you. | represented
the people; he was the counsel for the
Defense"
"Thorne-Thorne knew cried
Miriam.
"Yes. Thorne knew adj
mitted Murgatroyd.
''And he never told u.s." came finally
from Challoner's lips.
POSSIBLY he didn't dare" explained
Murgatroyd, with al enigmatical
smile. "Just at that time, Thorne and
Thorne's crowd held the public in
the hollow of their hands. SO perhaps
he added sarcastically, 1.-THE news about
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
OF JERSEY FATHER AND son.
Mount Ephraim Woman Says
Husband Acted 0ueerly.

MOUNT EPHRAIM, Sept. 3o.-Mrs.
Minnie Dorwart, of this place, re-
ports the mysterious disappearance of
her husband and 10-year-old son, Wal
ter. They boarded a train for Phila-
delphia on September II, and have not
been seen since. She says her husband
had been acting queerly for the past
year, and she fears for her sons
safety.
The missing man is of light build,
blu eyes. brown hair, sandy mustache
and has a defect in the nose. He weighs
Jas pounds. is ) feet 8 inches in height,
and wore a black suit n soft hat.
The son, Walter, is of delicate build,
light hair, blue eyes and very fair. He
wore light overcoat, blue cap, striped
trousers and patent-leather shoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
COP AUTO OWNER RESIGNS
AFTER TRIP TO EUROPE,

TRENTON, Sept. 30.-Hamilton
Crisp. the Trenton policeman who Sc
cured leave of absence last spring to &C
to Europe as escort and guard for the
Misses James, wealthy spinslers. whose
house he had long protected from rob
bers and other unwelcome visitors, is
back from his trip yesterday n an
nounced thai he was through with
being a policeman. He handed in his
resignation to the commissioners Tic
says he intends to go into business
but has not yet selected the line.
Crisp became locally famous a few
wears ago, when he bought an automo-
bile. being at that time the only po-
liceman in the State who owned a
horseless vehicle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
MISSING MAN MAY BE
VICTIM OF BURGLAR GANG,

BORDENTOWN, Sept. S0.-Charles
Brown, of 1872 Prince street. was sum-
moned to his former home at Glen
Cove, L.. l., to the bedside of mis- dying
mother. One week ago he left for his
home here, and nothing has been heard
from him since.
Brown is a young married man, and
with his wife and ono child lives with
Mrs. Saylor at the above address. Sew
eraI burglaries occurred near Glen
Cove by a gang of Italians, and Brown
knew the den where this gang met, and
was Instrumental in bringing them to
Justice. Some of them were tried, con-
victed and sentenced to terms of three
years.
Browns life at the time was threat
ened, and it is feared that he has been
waylaid and probably murdered, as
members Of the ang made threats at
the time their companions were con-
victed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
"a

people huddled together in the corner
of the room. well" he suddenly eX-
claimed, 81 thought we We're alone. l
Challoner stepped in front of him.
and blurted out
Mr.. Thorne, | wish to know If it is
true"
Thorne, still moi seeing who it was,
nodded.
"Yes.' he said in reply, 1.-THE prose-
cutor has been chosen-I'm down and
OUT
You don't understand" returned
Challoner; "iAit true, true
.'True?' REPEATED Thorne.
True that ypu have known all these
years thai l was innocent of murder?''
And Challoner Yausred his shoulders
and lifted his held While he waited for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
ELIZABETH HOSPITAL
HEADS EXPECT $4,000,

ELIZABETH, Sept. SO.-With only
one-sixth of the families of the city
heard from the donations to date for
the hospitals reach a total of $4,000. In
view of the large number of places still
unheard from, the sum of $2O,Ooo Is
practically assured.
The board of directors is meeting
nightly and going over the returns.
They will continue to do so until the
work is completed. The captains ana
their lieutenants are urged to continue
their collections so that the desired
success may be achieved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

his reply.
yes, of course it's true" answered
Thorne, seeing. at last whom he faced.
You never told me- fiercely re-
turned Challoner.
Thorne apparently was ~dumfounded.
"Never told you? Why | must have
told you,' he stammered feebly.
you never C~halloner's voice
suddenly broke. And | thought all
these years-and because l thought"
He paused abruptly. Then Thorne,
turning to Murgatroyd, boldly equivo-
Gated:
ITS preposterous! OF course I told
him -
Murgatroyd smiled grimly, and added
gently to himself:
Never tin now
Thorne now waved Challoner aside,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30

saying:
You must be mistaken, Mr.. Chal-
Toner; I certainly told you" And
picking up his hat, once more turned
his attention to the prosecutor.
well, Senator, g~ood-day!" At the
door, he called back: You've made a
clean and honest fight-you deserve
success! Good-day!'
But no sooner had the words passed
his lips. than Shirley, almost beside
herself, again broke forth:
"A clean, honest fight, Ohlr
Murgatroyd resumed his seat, smii-
ing.
Yes he said, as If wholly uncon-
scious of the girls irony. 1T is hard
work to be chosen Senator without hall
a million or 20 behind YOU"
UP to this tive Shirley had hcId her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BIG ELKS' BAZAR.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 30.-The general
bazaar committee of the local lodge Of
Elks held a meeting at their
new home to further plans for the af-
fair, which will open on October I. The
arrangements are practically complete
today, and those in charge are conf
dem that the event will prove a big
success.
Two dozen booths are now being con-
structed, and the electrical and deco
rative effects being arranged. Elks
will be present from all parts of the
State. The Elks are being ably as
sisted by an auxiliary committee of
young women friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
OFFERS REWARD
FOR FINDING PHILIP JAIN,

CRAWFORD, Sept. S0.-As the re-
suit of a conference held by the family
of Philip jain, who disappeared from
his home in Lincoln avenue August 81
It has been decided to offer $1,000 re-
ward for information hat will lead to
finding him.
jain was a painter. He was last
seen in New York on Labor Day by
Peter Bauman, of Elizabeth. Hyman
Lodge of Masons, of Elizabeth, has in
stituted a search for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
STARS HOST AT BIRTHDAY FEAST.

BRANCHVILLE. Sept. 30.-In a gen.
eral jol~lification over the birth of a son.
John Sanchway was attacked by
George NAMED at McAfee and received
a stab wound In the side. In the ex-
element NAMED escaped. He was only
recently released from the county JAIL
Sanchway's condition is serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
"a

Indignation within bounds; but at this
remark, she lost all control over her.
self.
Why ~you-you're a theft, she cried
instantly Mrs. challoner stepped
forward ana raising a reprovins hand
she said with great determination:
No, no, Shirley, I won't have van
say such things. You must leave the
it!' 'p'"
Ito he Contained Tomorro-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
Individual, firm or corporation appear
ing in The Pcayune will be promptly
corrected if brought to the attention of
the publisher. Statements of facts,
however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
% Neighborhood News
M Interesting News Items Collected
J oso By Our Country Correspondents

the old Adams place. Garland
Leverett has moved from Pres
colt down here among us again.
Will Mahon, Dovie Fomby and
Mum Young have gone down to
Red River to trap.
Mr.. Rufe Andrews is no bet
ter.
We learn that Oscar Allen has
bought Bob Samuels place on the
Hope and Emmett Road, and that
Gordan Cook, our gin man, is
moving to Emmett in the house
lately occupied by W 0. Allen S
family.
Quite a number of young folks
met at +. p. Smiths Christmas
night and had nice time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Shady Grove.

thought as there was no one
else writing the news of Shady
Grove. | would try my hand on
It.
Well, Christmas is gone aad
hope it has been a bright and
happy one to all.
Brother Felts preached q very
interesting sermon at New Home
yesterday.
No weddings around here this
Christmas. Leap year is gone
and lots of girls left over.
Mr.. Ed Wynn has lost his pipe.
Finder will please return it as
soon as you can; for he is very
anxious for another smoke.
Mr.. Charlie Grimes has a new
buggy. Look out girls you are
going to get TO ride.
Mr.. Carl and Clyde Brown at
tended Sunday School at New
Home Sunday! Come again boys.
J. L. Ward is spending a few
days in Vernon, Texas, visiting
his son.
Mr.. Avis, and Miss Minnie
Wade, of Wallaceburg, attended
preaching at New Home. Sunday.
Married-Last Sunday, jim
Carman and Miss Minnie Var
berry. Their many friends ex-
tend to them their best wishes.
Horace Pye left Monday MORN
ing for Little Rock, where he
spent a few days with friends
and relatives.
EVERGREEN.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Gum Grove News

Welcome to the new year. Let
everyone be thankful for the
prosperous year that has just
closed and recall the many bless
ings that have oeen ours. We
perhaps are not as prosperous as
some, bnt we have had no real
calamity, and not a death in our
midst this year. We have had
some very dear friends to leave
our community for other parts
we trust to their happiness.
Should we not be thankful and
resolve to try 20 make this a bet
ter year than any we have ever
had. Let US try to live more for
the happiness and good of others.
We had quite an interesting
Sunday school for the New Year,
though there were some vacant
places.
Miss Isabelle Huffman, who
has been regular in Sunday school
here for four years, has married
and gone to sunny Louisiana to
live. May she be very happy in
her new home.
Mr.. Walter Nelson attended
Sunday school here last Sunday.
Come again Mr.. Nelson.
1t is said that there was quite
Jolly crowd at Mr.. VIII DECKER
sons Saturday night.
Mr.. Hamp Huskey was not at
Sunday school last Sunday. Mr..
Huskey have your next party on
Friday night so you won't have
to miss Sunday school.
Mr.. Bruce Kelley had the mis-
fortune of losing a good mare
last week. Mr.. John Daniels
also lost one a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Lenard Morris went east
Sunday.
Mr.. Morris and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. John
Daniels and family.
Misses May and Matte Fran
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
WANTED

A club of twenty persons to
organize in Offering . prize Of
$50 90 to the person making the
greatest amount of corn on two
acres of upland in Missouri town.
ship; $50 for the next largest
amount; SO each to the two next
greatest and S. to the two next
greatest amounts, making 500
in all. To become member pay
S., to be kept on deposit in the
Citizens Bank at Prescott until
the contest is decided and the
prizes are awarded by judges
chosen by the contestants for
the prize. 1t will be expected
that data will be kept by each
member in regard to preparation
of soil, planting. cultivating and
fertilizing. Let US hear from
you brother farmer.
B. F. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Laneburg

Another year has passed and
gone forever, and a New Year
has begun. We should look back
over the past year and see our
mistakes and profit by them this
year.
Bro. Erwin delivered an inter
esting discourse to a large audi
ence at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Samp-
son, returned to their home IN
Louisiana, Sunday, after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Samp-
sons parents at this place.
Several Of our people left for
Oklahoma, Monday.
Married-At the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
S. c. Gam, last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bette Hare Of this place,
and Mr.. Lige Waters of Idaville.
Okla. They left Monday for
their home in Oklahoma.
School is moving off nicely
Christmas. Several new pupils
last week, and several absent
this week. We were glad to
have SO many visitors last week.
Some of the pupils are having
some trouble with Percentage. y
We regret gerry much to lose
Miss Beatrice Hare from our
school. She was a good student
and will be greatly missed by all.
Most of the pupils have been
coming in on time" since the
new rule. No one wants to get
two tardy marks in one week.
The society met again Satur-
day night, and although the pro-
gram was little short it was
real interesting. A large crowd
was present.
The New Year party, given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. hurry, last Friday night was
a grand success. Everyone had
a nice time, and all enjoyed the
good supper, which had been
provided for them.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

The Nevada County Picayune
is out in a supplementary edition
for the public school library of
Prescott. The Prin. O. l.. Dun
away, is a Conway product whom
we have a right to be proud OF.
We believe that if the press OF
the state would devot more OF
its attention to the upbuilding OF
our public schools andless to blow
ing some politicians horn, Ark
ansas would soon take her place
among the more Eastern states
in educational lines as she should.
The Farmer has invited the
teachers of the county to make
use of its columns at any time
they can use them for the bene-
fit of the schools. Ark. Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Artesidn

Marshal pugan returned home
Saturday from Texas, where he
spent Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. H. Parks, Of Howard Co.,
is here looking after his land IN
terests.
c. Y. Meador took cotton to
Hope last Monday
Miss Ella Huffman. Of Gum
Grove, visited her sister, Mrs.
Francisco. OF Emmett, Thursday
Miss Ethel Dugan,of Prescott,
returned home Sunday af ter
spending a couple of weeks visit
ing her brother near Emmett.
Arthur Landers returned home
from Galveston, Texas, Friday
night. Arthur says it is mighty
windy out there.
Mr.. Scaggs, who left home two
weeks ago, has not been heard
from. He left home and did not
tell any one where he was going.
1t is reported that he was last
heard of near Texarkana, work.
ing on a railroad, but some say
he has gone back to his native
state. Kentucky.
On last Friday night a party of
unknown men went to a negroes
house near Bolivar and fired
several shots into his stove pipe
and left note on the gate Civ
ing him just Is days to leave.
Mr.. Sayles, who lives on the
same place, heard the racket and
went to the negroes house and
fired two shots at the fleeing
party but the range was too far
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

cisco took dinner with Misses
Savanna and Eva Reeves Sum
day.
They have a new daughter at
Mr.. Joe Loe's.
Friends, did you ever attend a
sale, one of those clearance sales
they have in town, where you
can get all the old goods for a
dollar that old Gray can carry
home if you can get old Gray
from the humane officer? But
that is hard to do, for it does
seem that the humane officer is
very much in sympathy with old
Gray. And those sales people
are so accommodating, they will
fit you up in shoes if it takes a
nine for one foot and a seven for
the other. They are always ready
to give you a fit.
Gum Grove school has organic
a society. They all seem very
much interested.
Mr.. Roy Montgomery and Miss
Travilian were in the country
Sunday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

The day of the one-gallus farm
er has almost passed. The one
gallus farmer cultivated a one
mule farm and usually lived in a
one-roomed house located on a
thin-soiled farm. The one-gallns
farmer cultivated one crop OF
cotton and one hog, also one COW
and possibly one billy goat. New
ideas require, like wine, new re-
ceptacles, and the one gallus-far-
mer was hardly able to follow
more than one idea at a tim e
Farmers do things better today
Farm and Ranch.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Piney Grove

Xmas is over and we hope all
had a happy time.
Miss Lula Barber Is very low
with consumption.
Mrs. Virginia Dlckey has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee
nora Smith.
1t seems like the young folks
are trying to be old folks, SC
many are marrying.
Miss Lula Williams and Louis
Alwhite were married the Sun
day after Christmas.
Miss Fredie Edwards, of Mt.
Moriah, and Burton D. Smith, OF
Emmett, were married on Christ
mas Eve. We wish the young
couples a happy life.
Our school began again on the
Monday following Christmas
Miss Allie Cantly is teaching anc
the children are doing nicely un
der her instructions.
Mr.. r. d. Smith is getting fine
with his crew getting out slaves
for V. S. Rice, of Hope.
f. P. Smith has begun to turf
the ground preparing for sprinl
work. He has nice piece o.
wheat gro wing, too.
Moving seems to be the ordeI
of the day here. G, W. Major
has moved on what is known az
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

1t is said that out of every dol
lar he earns w. J. Bryan devotes
ten cents to religion and charity.
During his tour around the world
Mr.. Bryan found eight young in
tellectual men struggling for an
education and he provided for all
of them. Mr.. Bryan has one pro-
tege in China, two in Africa, one
in St. Petersburg, one in Constan-
tinople, one in Japan. one in In
dia and one in Greece. Elk