davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-21
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-21

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-21

HERMAN LEICHT.
Plaintiffs Atty
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
BIG LUMBER DEAL

TueJunction City Lumber Com pany have made a deal of consid- erable importance and magnitude having purchased 2,000, 900 feet of pine logs at Ghidester. 1t has also leased a saWmill at that place and will begin active oper- ations at once. The mill has a capacity of about 10000 feet and will be kept busy for some time. T. c. Morgan, secretary and trea- surer of the company. will be in charge of the work at Chidester
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
ONE PROSPEROUS EDITOR

We had two ten-months-old pigs butchered this week that dressed nearly 600 pounds and produced IT 1-2 gallons of measured lard. They were of a good strain of poland Chinas; but the feed that made the pork and lard, was but ter-milk lots of it-until they were six months old, and a fair ration of corn chops and cotton seed meal till we had them killed. A few years ago. We came in two pounds of producing a 40O- pounder at year-old, and this year we are trying 1t again. we now have six two weeks-old pigs, they are a grade higher thanthose killed thisweek we ask our friends who say, "hogs don't pay, to watch our pigs till the first day of next February, and then see what they like producing 2400 pounds of high grade pork.
 -Okolona Messenger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO THE BANKRUPT
 LAW

If the bankrupt law is to be amended the first change to make is to cut down the cost of bank ruptcy proceedings. AS matters now stand there is generally nothing in it for either the bank rupt or his creditors.
 It usually takes 1t about all to pay the courtcost anh the fees allowed to assignees, referees, commissioners and attorneys.
 Really son of the reports in bankruptcy proceedings read like carefully prepared jokes with figures to make them grim.
 The Sherley bill, embodying the amendments which have been
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
Q. |. DUNAWAY REELECTED

It will be gratifying news to the patrons of the City Schools of Prescott to know that the school board on last Friday elect ed Prof. o. L. Dunaway to suc- ceed himself as principal of our schools for the term of 1909 and 10. MT. Dunaway will erect a modern home for himself on the property recently purchased from senator Mckenzie in the suburbs of the city.
 We are indeed glad to have Prof. Dunaway become a fixture, as it were, in our midst and we cheerfully state that six years ago he took hold of our school here when it was at a low ebb and has built 1t up second to none in the great state of Arkansas. Our High School correlates with the State University and other colleges of the state, and a di- ploma from the eleventh grade entities the holder to admission into their freshman classes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
Gum Grove News

No Sunday school at this place Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Hale who is teach ing at Blevins is visiting home folks.
 Quite a lot of folks went to town Saturday.
 Mrs. Mollie Neal is some better at this writing.
 Miss Fife Stovall visited the little Misses Reeves Saturday afternoon.
 We trust that all the readers of the Picayune have read what the President said about the farmers organizing. We do wish that all farmers could see the great necessity of organization. They would soon become more in- dependent and self sustaining.
 
 We sing and talk about our land of the free and our glorious liberties, what trash, we are sail ing into monarchy as fast as the wheels of time will carry us. While the president of the United States is rushing across the country in his special car with his special crowd, to the boyhood home of Lincoln, look at the two hundred white slaves being sold at Broklyn that self same day at pubic auction to the man that will offer them shelter and food and some of these men were college bred.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
Neighborhood News @ Interesting News Items Collected M By Our Country Correspondents

The teacher at Blevins inform ed us that the school there had not decreased at any time under thirty-five, not even during the severe epidemic of the humps.
 Farming in this part of the country has advanced far beyond any period at this time of the year. Some of the farmers have already planted from one to four acres in Irish potatoes.
 There will a meeting of the sterards of Blevins circuit of the M. E. Church South at Midway next Saturday at 10 o, clock. All the stewards are respectfully re- quested to attend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
SEED POTATOES

have about 800 bushels of ths celebrated Nancy Hall yam pota toes for sale. Will open the banl on March the 1st and will pu same on sale at Farmers Uniol Warehouse where all that want a fine potato to bed out can ge them. The Nancy Hall is a yer prolific potato and is an earll pumpkin yam. made $l15. pe acre last year from this potato
 Respt. T. G. McMillian Prescott, Ark. R. F. D. No. l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
FlFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Programe of the next fifth Sunday meeting of the Red River Association conyenes at Mission ary Grove on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in May;
 1. Introductory Sermon-Eld. L. M. Keeling, Eld. E. DeLaugh- ter alternate. Subject The two witnesses. " Rev. 11-3.
 Subject to criticism.
 2. What is the Mark of the Beast in the fore head or in the hand, or the Number of His Name. "- Ed. W. R. Barham, Eld. J. w. Wingfield.
 3. What is Missions and who are responsible for them?' Rev. J. H. Stingly, Rev. Dulaney.
 1. Was the miracle performed on the Lone man at the gate beautiful" with or without faith on the part of the man" H. T. Ward, T. s. Helms
 5. If a man can do nothing to save his own soul, why are not all men saved?" Ed w. k. Bar ham, J. c. Brown.
 6. At what time in the gospel dispensation did the working of miracles as given to the Apostles by the Savior cease. ," Eld. E.. Delaughter.
 T. L. Helms for committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18

proposed. begins with an amend
 ments clearly stating just what corporations may be proceeded against removing the uncertainty
 by exempting only municipal, railroad. insurance and banking
 corporations. One of the amend
 ments is designed to relieve
 honest debtors rom the necessity of being declared bankrupt after the commencementof of proceeding
 by permitting compositions with
 creditors under the approval of
 the court. The ether amend
 ments appear to be all in the dl-
 rection of clearing up uncertain
 ties and increasing the effective
 ness of the law in the interest
 alike of debtors and creditoas.
 The Sherley bill has the in- dorsement of the National Asso- citation of Credit Men. the Nation al Board of Trade, the Merchants. Association of New York City, the Commercial Law League of America and the American Bar Assocation.
 A minority of the committee to which the bill was referred have reported in favor of repeating the law outright. There are not wanting some attractive argu- ments in favor of this course.
 It would seem, however, that a wise law under which honest debtors could save themselves from disaster and save their good name in the end, while making a fair division of their assetslamong their creditors, is an absolutely means of relief.
 The one amendment most needed is one to cheapen or reduce the cost of the benefit to come of 1t, so that a few attorneys and pro- fessional assinees can not take the money and leave creditors, stockholders and depositors with the bag to hold. Considering the charges and claims which is to be legitimate to make under the present law, it was drawn in the interest of the lawyers and lucky appointees who mite wind up' such business or estate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
lengthy period as compared with the snace of each heart throb.

lengthy period as compared with the space of each heart throb.
 Take just one day at a time and determine to mak e it unique in your whole life history for the light you can cast about yon.
 Say your prayers and go about your tasks in the morning, and leave future obligations and duties until the next morning.
 Work while the day last leave nothing undone that should be performed. Every morning should find you with a clean re- cord,
 The duties of each day are these Speak better words do noble acts be more godly, disseminate more sunshine.
 All life is summed up in being, doing, and saying. If there is aught besides these, it is simply shining.
 All measurements of time. like months, years, and centuries, are chiefly for convenience sake, but the day is for business.
 The clock tells the hour, the minute, the second, as these artl- ficial periods pass, but natures mechanism tells off the days.
 Work while the day lasts. y
 The clock cannot separate you from your record if you meet life's obligation day by day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18

The next day after Valentine the spring fights opened up. Mighty cold day for scrapping.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
Wdliaceburg

Another storm visited this see ion of the country Saturday night of last week with rain continuing until 12 o'clock Sun day. No particulaa damage that we have heard.
 A fire Lroke out in the drying kiln of the Niyens Lumber Com pany's yard last week and burn ed up four kilns of dried lumber that was ready for shipment.
 MT. Ed Lavender, our next neighbor, when about well of the humps, took typhoid fever and at this writing is very sick but with careful nursing we trust he will soon get well.
 MT. Jess Thomas has been very low with the fever, a resultant of the humps.
 Ben Mullen and Frank Dee who are working with the stave bucker at Belton come home Sat urday night on a visiit, and they report that Surney Dotson came near getting his hand sawed into.
 The school at this place had to close last week on account of the humps and whooping cough.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
ArteSidn

Not much news theis week as the weather has been bad.
 The young people enjoyed a most pleasant party at Mrs. Blacks last Wednesday night.
 Miss Pearl Young, of Emmet spent last Wednesday night with the Misses Sanders.
 Valentine day has come and gone. now all we can do is to wait for the weddings. Even the birds that send forth the call sweetheart" are gladdened with the echo Here! Heren
 Catching fish is less than one half of the art of the Sons ot Fishers. Obtaining bait, learn ing the advantages of certain kinds of flies, returning from a fishing expedition with a good story is far more important than returning with a good catch of fish, and so we are of the opinion that Levi Martin and John Daniel are the two most successful fishermen of the Sons of Fishers.
 These two gentlemen return ed recently with the story of a days catch that 50 far as we have observed, is without parellel, since the day Jonah was pulled into the creek by the whale.
 The Sons of Fishers are gain ing new members daily. It is now nothing to see five or more lying around in the shade looking for bait, some are even learning their dogs to hunt bait for them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
WORK WHILE THE DAY LASTS

The sun warns us by his beams one day at stretch, and then dis appears until the next day.
 Each person lives best who does his best for one day at time and then refresh himself for his level best the next day.
 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. ' Short periods are long enough for the endurance of hard knocks.
 Man lives only from moment to moment. A whole day is a
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
OVER 2,OOO BOYS ENTERED CONTESTS

Half of the counties in the state have already been actively organ ized for the Boys Corn Clubs and the County Corn Growing Contests. The work is proving, at once, popular wherever intro- duced and over two thousand boys have been enrolled to grow corn for the County and State Prizes.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Tucker and State Superintendent Cook have circulated nearly 100, 900 circulars, setting forth the general rules and plans for the contests. The Department at the University of Arkansas and the Agricultural Experiment Station, as we'll as the representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture, are cooperating in this work.
 It has been arranged that the County Examiners. or the Presi- dents of the Clubs for each county, will be enrolled as Co., laborators with the U. S. Depart ment and be accorded franking privilege in mailing ont Corn Club literature.
 Address either Guy B. Tucker, Commissioner of Agriculture or Geo. B. Cook, Superintendent of Puplic instruction, for the Gener- al Rules of the Boys Corn Clubs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

Iwould almost as soon think of runni, my farm without implements as vii out Hunts Lightning oil. Of all | liniments 1 have ever used, both \
 man and beast, it is the quickest actiou and richest in results. For bun and fresh cuts it is absolutely wonders regard it as household necessity.
 Yours truly,
 s. Harrison,
 Kosciusko, Mi,
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any indiyidual. firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-18

For saddle, harness and shoe repair work, go to Daniel and Dougan phone 149.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY.
knappen Has Mechanical Contrivance
in Window Which Attracts
Affenfion

III "UuO" WHICH AIITdCIS
Attention.
1t will be remembered that Mark
Twain once said that the best way 20
fill fountain pen was to take off all
ones clothes, fill bath tub with ink
and then &c. into the tub with the pen
and proceed with the filling. The
Twain method has been discounted
at last and the demonstration of the
new method is going on daily in The
display window of the Knappen book
store on Fifth street. There are
two dummies in the window, one at
tempting to fill fountain pen by the
old syringe method and his clothes
and face and hands are pleantifully
despatched with ink, while his part
ner has new patent pen and fills
that with the greatest ease. The
continuance is run by electrical pow
er and is surely the work of gen.
JUS. Crowds gather hourly around
the store to wonder at the workings
of the dummies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
SPECIAL SEED BULLETIN NO. I

SPECIAL SEED BULLETIN NO. I.
OF the department of botany of the
North Dakota agricultural college ex-
pertinent station is now on the press,
and will be ready for distribution
within few days.
This bulletin contains an exact copy
OF the pure seed law, and various
comments and rulings concerning the
taking of samples of seed to be sent
to the seed central laboratory for
inspection, analysis or test.
Any farmer, gardner, scotsman or
seed merchant can obtain this bull
letin free Of charge upon application.
It is nv desire to place copy of the
law in the hands of all persons in
the state dealing in seeds. 1t will
be Of special interest to dealers in
agricultural and garden seeds and to
all managers of elevators who sell
seeds for sowing purposes. We will
be glad to receive application for this
and othe publications of the division
of seed inspection and seed analysis.
These names will be placed upon a
regular mailing list SO that such per-
sons will receive all future circu-
lars and publications concerning the
work of the seed central laboratory.
H. l.. BOLLEY,
Botanist and State Seed Commits
sioner, North Dakota Agricultural
College
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
BETTER AND MORE OF IT.

Reports continue to come in from
the different parts of the country
that never in the history Of the state
has the crop prospect looked better
or as good as it does at the present
time. The few cool days following
the rain was just the proper dope
and there is now no chance Of there
being anything short of a bumper
crop unless hail should strike in some
Of the sections. Not only is wheat
making a fine growth but all other
small grain and all vegetables are
going ahead by leaps and bounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
Ole SATHER Brings
SAMPLES Of GRAIN
HAS BEEN EXPERIMENTING
WITH NATIVE GRASSES
WITH SUCCESS.
All Grain Shown Has Obtained Phe-
nomenaI Growth for This Season
of the Year.

Ole Sather of Burnt Creek, one OF
the we'll known and prosperous farm
ers of Burleigh county, was in the
city Friday with some samples OF
clover timothy, native grass and bar
lev from his farm ten miles north of
the city. Mr. Sather has been ex-
perimenting with red clover and tim
othy for the purpose of discovering
whether clover and native grass could
be profitably raised in this section.
He has come to the conslusion, from
his experiments, that both grasses
can be raised successfully and that
their cultivation will go far to solve
the fodder problem for the farmer
who needs food for his stock in win
ter. The clover was planted a year
ago this spring, stood the winter
we'll, and The sample brought to the
city is healthy looking, with fine red
tops, and about fourteen to eighteen
inches long. The first year it did not
make much of a showing but it has
come on finely the second year and
will furnish a heavy yield Of hay on
the tract sowed.
The timothy is about four feet long,
full and heavy, and the experience
with that was much the same as with
the clover The first years growth
showing was not very good, but the
second years growth is luxuriant.
This, with the clover, makes the finest
kind of food for cattle and horses,
and Mr.. Sathe" will increase his clov-
er and timothy land another year
The seed for both grains was OBJ
tanned from o. H. Will and Co., OF
this city.
Mr.. Sather also brought in cou-
pie of varieties of native grass that
grows On native soil. These grass %
resemble timothy and one of them is
at least six feet in length, the other
being about four The yield of both
will be heavy this year.
A sample of Minnesota hulless bar
ley is green and heavy and the heads
are already we'll filed out. The bar
ley will be ready for cutting in about
ten days. The seed was obtained
from Minnesota last year. The kSr.
mel grows like wheat kernel, with
out a hull. The grain is heavily
bearded, and is so heavy now that
the heads have begun to fall over.
The yield of the barley will be very
heavy.
Mr. Sather combines diversified
farming with the raising of grain and
believes that all successful farmers
will come to that in the near future.
He believes it is good also to get
new seed for planting, and not rely
upon the same strain of seed that has
been used in the same soil year after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
PERSONAL.

-Archdeacon Jones returned to the
city yesterday on No. 4 from New
Salem, having gone there to admin
lister the sacrament of baptism to
several children.
Il. A. Gerhardt of Arlington, Ia,
was in the city few days during
the week. He is engaged somewhat
in the real estate business and he
says this country looks pretty good
to him.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Petrie have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Wisconsin and Minnesota Miss
Petrie returned with them to remain
some time in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
= 4: : : + = & 4: {: !: = + :: : = = :
= BRADDOCK. I:

= BRADDOCK. =
: :. : = - = = 49, + i = = >
Braddock, N. D., July "a letter
received this week from Deputy Sher-
if Eb Shepard from Sheriff Beck of
Mclean county, states thai Billy
Nichols, who four years ago mas
queraded in this part of the state un-
der the name of Montgomery, had
been sentenced 20 serve five years
in the penitentiary. He was convict
ed at, Washburn on June %, and was
brought to Bismarck to begin serv-
ing his sentence on Tuesday evening
of this week. The crime for which
he was convicted was the stealing Of
a black mare from Ralph Wards Nc
Lean county ranch In the spring of
1905, and trading her to F. H. Cotton
Of this city. The evidence Of Emmons
county witnesses caused the convic-
ton. 49, 49,.
AS the settlement Increases and
more OF the prairie hay land il brok-
en- up, the: question Of securing q
supply Of hay on the Miss0uf Slope
becomes more important each year,
and the day Is not far, distant when
the farmer must grow his own hay.
This raises the question Of alfalfa,
and the end Of the discussion the
question will create tss not yet. All
alta can be- successfully grown here
and in the opinion o. the writer IT
lis the coming hay. South OF brad
dock ana almost in the city limits,
F. H. Cotton has piece oh the grass
that averages up well WITH that Of
some of the most favorable irrigated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
A SuoueStion.

An enthusiastic preacher writes the
Methodist" in this wise: What a
great state we have in this young
commonwealth. Have YOU been out
to the western counties? Those
towns in the west are full of life and
hustle. They build such fine, sub
stantial structures. Prospects for ad-
vancement along all lines were never
better. I am greatly impressed with
the great future which is opening up
for the western part of our state.
It has come to me many times over
that we should be securing site for
an educational institution in, the
west. why not at Bismarck.-From
North Dakota Methodist"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
Corresponding
=: Z: :: :: ; : !. :: = :: = : : !: :
STERLING.
: :: (: : : : = = > x :: : : . : :

STERLlNG.
!: : : :. !: !: = = > 4. :: = : & :. : !:
J.F. Chalfin went to Bismarck Fri
day.
Robert Sharp was in town Friday
on business.
Ole Samuelson returned to Decor
all. Ia, Friday. He expects to come
back here in a couple of weeks 9th
a car Of horses.
8. J. Simonson visited his brother,
Oscar, here the fore part Of the week.
Quite a number Of Sterlingites
spent the Fourth at Mckenzie. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Our butcher, J. E. Anderson, was
struck by batted ball on the ball
grounds at Mckenzie the Fourth,
and was put in the clear for awhile.
He came around all right later on.
Miss Gunild Nelson visited friends
and relatives the Fourth.
Harry Neiman went to Bismarck
Sunday.
Ole Gilbertson was in town Tuesday
on business.
C. J. Johnson went to Bismarck on
Friday.
Rev. Samuel went to Bismarck on
Wednesday to have some dentist
work done.
The bank is putting up nice new
barn.
The heavy rainstorm Of Wednesday
night practically assures a bumper
crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-10
The Go|denRuIe
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Lemons are soaring higher than
any kite; my price for the bal
ance of the week, per doz..... 35c
z Bars PinYan Soap ........... Csc
No better laundry soap made
than this; same weight as
Lenox or Santa Claus Soap.
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ............ zoe
Fancy Dairy Butter, some that
have made special arrange :
ments for, and pay special
price for, per lib. .............. 30c
Fancy large Watermelons, each.S. SOC
Sugar is 10c lower, price now
per 100 lbs. ..................5.75
Toilet Paper, per roll csc
All sizes and kinds Of tin plates
and kettle covers On hand.