davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

.a., Ian Ie-Indrasamha CSr). New York via Gibraltar
and port Said for China and Japan.
A,.wsrn Ian I6-Zeeland (EH). New York
fsivmoufh ian I6-St Louis New York for Cherhourg
and Southampton.
1,otterdam Jan i4-New York Dutch Tank. New York
Ian l3-Alice (Aust), New York; Madonna (Fr)
New York: 10, ILguria UtaD. New York
Genoa Jan 14-Luisana Ctall. New YORK via naples
Tnticorin Jan II-Drachenfels GER. New York Via
Alden
Sayona. Jan 12-Lackawanna lbIl 4seW Aoih VIA
Algere.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Washington. Jan i5-Every possible assistance
will be given by The American Federation of Labor
TO the union involved in the hatters
strike. This decision reached at the closing
session here to-day Of the executive council Of the
federation Il was stated that the United Hatters
did not make appeal for funds The federation
is custodian the fund, which, il is said,
amounts 70 between S3Oe090 and $400.0o
Boston, Jan. 16.-The hat strike reached this city
to-day when seventy-five workmen employed by
I.arnson g. Hubbard quit work The men stated
that they had DO differences with the local firm,
but as it belonged 70 the Manufacturers Asso-
citation they were compelled 10 obey the general
order.
Philadelphia. Jan. l6-One thousand operatives
are idle five local factories being closed to-day
a result Of the hatters' strike,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
January Sale of
Imported Decorative Linens

Tea Reception and Dinner Cloths, Bed Spreads.
Top Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Trimmed with Fande FIe Antique Brussels Ahian
NneIio Clunv combined with enetlan'
French md English Hand EmbrodereS
at $500 65. co. p7.5O, 125.OO, 5000 & 275OO
Formerly $500 1880 g5OO 265OO 325 90 and 5000
Also an Importation Of French Lace Trimmed
Scarfs Centre Pieces and Tea Cloths
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Centre Pieces at s1.2O. las, $50, SO. 3.75
Dresser & R,tfct Scarfs 21O 2.65, $40, 3o5, 500
Tea Cloths $50, 4.1O, 4.5O, 500, go
1rs,, Hand Enbd Scarf, & Squares 1.18, LIS, l,5O
Hand Drawn Irish Linens
Squares "' |oC' co., ~ l''C
scarfs 75c, lilo, LIS, Lao
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Carmania. reported 343 miles sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected TO dock about
to-day
The Duca degi Abruzz reported $40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at p yesterday is expected dock
aho ID M Morday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Annual Clearance Sale
Misses, Girls and Small Women's Apparel -
Extraordinary Price Reductions

MISSES TAILOR-MADE SUITS, En
COSTUMES AND JUNIOR SUITS. at D0'I0 ~ N>'''
Heretofore S21 so to 4750
-. ,,,,,,>,l AMI FANCY COATS s6.o5 to 1880
' S14.50 ESQ
CLOTH SHIRT WAIST SUIIS 1919 ~ AN"
'i' Heretofore S975 to 1915
,,.,, c,n, :. ~ ort, SKIRTS s2.o5 to 0.75
N Heretofore SOS to 1850
,.l nrrrrps s3.o5 to 1873
ONi' Heretofore $3.50 to 31.5O
,nreers s1.os to 1l.o5
OlRL' ~ Heretofore s495 1915
s1.o8 to o.75
CEihD Heretofore $3.50 21-50
West TIVE y-third Street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Port of New York. Saturday, Jan. 16, 1909
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alliance. sukeforth CTst9bal January and
Rairoed SIS Line with 50 passengers. mails mdse
Arrived a the Bar at noon
steamer Porto Rico pelanc. Baltimore 4 TO
York Baltimore Transportation Line, with
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11
The SOUTH FOR THE FARMER

The place for the farmer now
is IN the South. where eha soil 5
friendly to nearly every product
q the country . said Secretary
Wilson of#the Department -
Agriculture. in aaaadr#ss fore
tae Nations Farmers Congress
at Durham. n c.
Not only is the soil Of the South
productive. bat the climate IS
mild. Instead Of being showed
up, showed in or showed under
for months of the winter the
farmers in this part of the
country can be out of doors
nearly every day in the year.
Arkansas, for instance, offers
a living, a competence or
fortune to the farmer, according
to the scale of his operations, his
skill and the amount of his
capital. Here may be grown
manifold products, from the
apples and wheat of the noun
tain5 to the rice of the tropics.
Industry and intelligence ap-
piled to the soil will surely bring
their reward. Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11
BROOM CORN IN ARKANSAS

Following the cost of living,
the cost of sweeping is to go up.
The reason is a shortage in the
broom corn crop. The common
broom, used to sweep the floor
of the home of the ultimate con-
sumner. to chase cats and for
other good and useful purposes,
is said to be threatening to raise
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11

$40 to $50 a ton, the quotations
in Illinois and other states have
recently been as high as $202
ton.
The broom corn that is now
grown in Arkansas is not the
commercial type, being too heavy
and having curved instead of
straight straws. But We are
told that the right thing for
broom making could be grown
in this state with cultivation.
You know the proud boast of
Arkansas, that its soil can grow
anything that can be grown any
where. Some of our progressive
farmers and our scientific agri-
culturists should look into this
broom corn business. Who
would have said seven years ago
that Arkansas would become one
Of the leading rice producing
states?-Ex.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11

its price from 25 to so cents.
Broom corn straw is feeling
mighty aeroplanish and broom
corn straw shows which way the
wind blows IN the broom bust
ness.
All of which raises the ques-
ton, why is not the growing of
broom corn an industry in Ark
ansas?" Where broom corn has
sold in previous years for from
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11
A PUBLIC. : BENEFIT
PrtscottfPeople Greatly Interested In
The Generous Offer of Baker
Drug Store.
-
uxs'Ff'f- r7Ess7sEs - gasH
rUsrx 1t.s szz.Es -a.ss
Drug Store.

The people have already demonstrated that
they would rather trust man who is natur-
ally honest than one who is honest only be-
cause he had to be-
The Baker Drug Store has a firmly estab
lished reputation for square dealing and sterl-
ing honesty When they told the people that
ReXall Remedies are the purest and most de-
pendable medicines that it is possible for
modern science to produce and that they
would tell the public what each one of these
800 or more remedies contained, and that they
sold ReXail Remedies on their personal guar
antee that they would give entire satisfaction
az they would not test tae user a single cent,
they.Were believed,
Ever since tins announcement, the Baker
Drug Store has been largely patronized by
parties buying ReXall Remedies all of which
proves that this store has the confidence OF
the people and that honesty is the best policy.
There is no cure alp among Rexall Rene
dies. There are different and seperate medl-
cnes, each one devised for a certain human
aiment or a class of ailments that are closely
allied For instance Rexal Dyspepsia Tab
let's ale recommended for the positive relief
of stomach irritation, Indigestion, fatuency
and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bismuth
Subnltrate Pepsin and Carminitives. They
are prepared by special processes which per-
feet and enhance the great remedial value OF
these we'll known medicinal agents. This re-
medy sells for 25c soc and 81 package. Ev-
cry: oneIsuffering: from Stomach disorder
should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. mas
much.as they cost nothing i'll they do not
satisfy.
Remember the Baker Drug Store is the only
store in Prescott where these remedies can
be obtained and every one in need of medic
inc is urged to investigate and take advan-
tage of the frank and generous manner in
which they are sold
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11
TO ENCOURAGE STOCK RAISING

To bring about a closer relation
between the BREEDERS of pure bred
live stock and the Agricultural
College; to help the breeders to
distribute their pure bred ami
mails throughout the State; and
to save the purchaser consider
able amounts in freight or ex-
press charges, by buying near
him, the Department OF Animal
Husbandry of the Agricultural
College at Fayetteville requests
that all who breed pure bred
stock, whether poultry, swine,
sheep, goats, horses, cattle or
other animals, send in their
name, post office address and
kind of stock handled.
This is in fact the beginning
Of a cooperative movement
throughout the State for better
class of live stock, which viii. of
course bring about a better type
of farming.
TRADE MoRAL-Nobody would
have known the Good Samar-
itan'S kind act were it not for
Our Saviour's parable. Be the
home folks Good Samaritan,
Mr.. Merchant; make this pa
per your commercial bible;
write your own parable and
put il in our advertising COL
umnS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-11-11

f YOU have a house TO Fent,
sol or insure. see Vaughan Re
ally CO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
25c to SOC a Garment
Less for Outing Gowns

\ comparison of prices charged FOR
outing gowns by others with our owE
proves conclusiyely that our gar
ments are priced from 25c to soc
less for identical qualities. This
accounts for our sales in this line
hein. double that of any previous
season. Prices range from zoe to
$50 and others are askin. $500 for
our $50 garments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
Here Are the Novelties and FayOrs
for Your Halloween Party

Just unpacked and on display in the
crockery department are scores of
comical novelties, pretty fayors, etc,
for Halloween festivities, and they
are prices. to make buying Il pleas
nre.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Town
Chairman to be elected at the
coming spring election, and,
being mindful of the duties i'm
posed, believe the people should
know the policies for which |
shall stand if elected.
1st. The protection and con-
servation of all our rights in the
Otter Rapids dam and shall at
all times oppose any movement
for any disposition of rights
except the giving, granting or
selling Of power that will induce
manufacturing industries to To-
cate in the village of Eagle River
and employ the greatest amount
of labor.
l. 2nd So far as the resources OF
the town will permit to construct
highways and make such i'm
|1provements of same as will in
duce actual boniide settlers TO
come in and make their homes in
our midst. These improvements
to be handled in the most eco
nomical way and to be confined
to the amounts actually appro-
priated at the annual town
meeting.
f. 3rd. To insure to all the tax
PAYERS large and small ajust and
equitable review of taxes; believ-
ing all, be herich or poor, should
pay their just proportion of the
taxes to carry on the govern
rment.
4th. If elected shallfulfill the
duties imposed without fear or
favor. There will be no partial
ity shown and al! will get a
square deal.
Respectfully.
J. 7. NEMAcHEcK.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE.
Meeting Of Soil Tillers Held
Friday--Win Devote Ener-
gies to Raising Potatoes,
Clover and Corn.

About fifteen farmers assembled
at the town hall at three p. m
Friday in response to a call sent
out by Grant Lawton and Aug
ust Radtke for a farmers meet.
ing. Meeting wascalled to order
by Grant Lawton.
L. ]. Cook was chosen temper.
airy chairman and Ellsworth
Kinney clerk. The chairman
called upon Mr.. Lawton to adj
dress the meeting ond after a
few remarks in regard to the
care of the soil in this locality
and the most suitable crops to
raise, he suggested that the most
important and necessary crops
for the farmer to give his atten-
ton to in this vicinity were
potatoes, clover and corn. Pota-
toes for market. clover for hay
and the soil and corn for feed. He
recommended that what might
be called a potato society"
be organized. its object being to
Cooperate in the raising of a
suit able variety of marketable
potatoes. That each farmer
agree to put in a certain acreage
of such potatoes and all sell to-
gether III the fall for the best pos
sible price in car load lots.
Mr.. Radtke and others supported
this recommendation and a
motion was made and carried
that the chairman appoint a
committee Of three to draw up
bylaws for such an orginazition,
giving it a name and stating it's
objects and that a meeting be
held at the town hall April 8. at
2 p. M. at which time the commit-
tee shall report. The committee
as appointed is as follows:
Grant Lawton, chairman; G. Il.
Carter and ]. H. Rolte.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
But Seven Couple Afforded.

The dance given at opera house
Wednesday evening by the local
orchestra resulted in a small
attendance, owing to the obser-
vance of Lent BY the majority Of
the dancing element. However,
those who participated in the
evenings pleasures enjoyed them
selves just the same.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24

hall last evening was of the best.
His delineations were to the
point and enjoyed by the full
house of Woodmen and friends
for two solid hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
Band Elects Officers

At regular meeting of the
Eagle River band Thursday even
ing the following officers were
elected: l.. Morgan, manager;
Paul Cook, director; Arthur
Morgan. secretary-treasurer;
Frank Murphy. librarian.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24

4
It's an old fraved, time worn
piece of political corruption to
garble an article or conversation
made by an opposition candi-
date in order to cause his defeat.
This was done years ago, but at
this day and date no self-re-
specting newspaper will do, or
will allow to be done anything
of this sort, such as appeared in
the Review last week.
The Villas County News does
not wish to believe that the
Review management would
stoop to slch a despicable piece
of political trickerv especially
when it knows bot, candidates
to be citizens of Eagle River and
customers of that newspaper.
But then, LAWYER might belong
to the clique" or bunch the Re-
view spoke of. That would
make some difference.
1t looks queer on the face of
the matter, however, as it now
stands that Nemacheck's an
no,.ncement went through with
out flaw a the top of the page,
and LAWYERS was butchered and
placed az the bottom.
Why didn't the Villas County
| News use the Reviews method
in it's last issue? We published
both announcements and placed
them side By side. Both are alb
solutly correct as to copy and
we expect to be paid good hard
cash for them after this issue.
We supported Lawler in our
last issue and still gave Mr.. Mem
acheck as good space as our
candidate. It's the same this
week.
Was the Review alone to
blame for butchering LAWYERS
announcement!
Or, was it asked to omit those
two measures, hoping that no
one would catch on to the trick
cry? Isn't it also supposed to
verify a paid article before
printing it? And if an error why
did it charge and collect his IS !
| We ask the voter if he can see
where the Review is candid in its
support of Mr.. Nemacheck. and
whether Mr.. Nemacheck doesn't
admire the support of news
paper which is guilty Of such
underhand methods.
| LAWYER is running a clean cam
paign. Does he not deserve the
support then of men who adj
mire straightforward political
methods? And should he not
have a square deal?
| Nothing that the Review can
\ saw will tend to clean itself IN
this matter, for it cannot enter
any denial sufficiently strong
enough to convince the public
that it was an error, and that
there was no one else back Of
: the trickery. Of course the
Review will deny it and deny 1t
hard, but
Finn LAWYERS candidacy is
clean. Isn't he the one to re
,,ceive the support of every man
who admires clean and honor
able campaign.
And the Review accepted Law
llers's $500 i'll full payment o.
the garbled announcement.
Do the people admire rotter
. methods in a small campaign tt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
BUTCHERS HIS
Announcement
Eagle River Review Changes LAWYERS
Announcement to Suit Itself With
out His knowledge.
LOWEST OF POLITICAL TRICKERY

Accept Finn LAWYERS Money for Publishing His Announce
ment After Having CARRIED 1t to Their Satisfaction
Leave Out Important Measures Undoubtedly For
Furtherng Nemachecks Candidacy. Is This
the Kind of Square DEAL the Review
and It's Candidate Expect the People
VIII Stand For? Is This Their
straightforward" Methods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24

We are of the opinion that al
men who love fair play, even to
ward an opponent, will under
stand why some of the Hinky Y
Dink and Bath House John sort
of corruption breeders deserve
no standing whatever in a com
munity where such tactics are
ostracized.
Here is sample of the
straightforward" and square
deal' sort of a campaign the
Eagle River Review is promul-
eating in behalf of and for its
candidate for chairman, Joseph
T. Nemacheck, who is running in
opposition to Finn Lawler.
In the issue Of the Review last
Friday it published, as paid mat
ter, the announcements OF both
Finn Lawler and Joseph I. Mem
acbeck, candidates for the office
OF town chairman. In its editor
ial columns of that same issue
it makes the stand for Nernacheck
as it's candidate for chairman
That was all we'll and good.
But. the Review didn't play
square. 1t changed the sense oil
LAWYERS article by leaving out
two important measures which
TO the one reading 1t, shows
a decided weakness. Then 1T
turns around and charges Mr..
LAWYER So for two publications
of the announcement which 1t
garbled, presumably, for the ben
eft of it's candidate, Mr.. Nema-
check.
The changes in the sense OF the
article occurs in the 18th and
23rd lines OF the announcement
(as it appeared in last week $
issue of the Review
It's funny" thing.
It's still "funnier when you
can read the announcement Of
Mr.. Nemacheck and find it alb.
solutlv correct, word for word
line for line, just as the copy was
handed in.
And again, Mr.. LAWYERS copy
was typewriter and perfectly
legible
Can the voter put two ano
two together and see any reason
why Mr.. LAWYER should not
have received just as falr ane
honorable treatment as MIR
Nemacheck when he was paying
cash for space in the Review
even though he was not the
Review s candidate?
Such trickerv is beneath tht
dignity of any newspaper which
stands for a square deal and 4
should not be countenanced by
men who have the honor OF thu
community at heart and sup
ports a newspaper because the,
believe in it's stamina-bel1eve L
to be honorable in all its under
takings.
Can any candidate, who stands
for a square deal, accept suci
support and keep himself clear
in the eyes of those men ne /
seeking to get votes from
The Review. when 1T sees tina
its trickery has been exposed
will come out Friday (undoubt
edlyl and have an article some
thing on this order:
CORRECTION
an the rush of a superabundance
business last week the Review unwilling
~ and without any malicious Intent
omitted a portion of Mr.: LAWYERS az
nouncement. In this weeks issue
gladly make correction.
It can offer no excuse. IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
To the Electors Of the Town Of Eagle
River:

At the coming sprirg election shall be candidate tor
the office OF Chairman the Board of of
the Town of Eagle River.
will not make any deals dckers with be the can
ddate of any cque faction interest within without
the town elected will, the very hest of my ability
perform the duties of the office honestly mparaly and
earessy to the that the interests of the and
of each and every Individual resident of the town be
best conserved.
believe that the town Of Eagle River the Otter
Rapids hydraulic power with equipment and flow
age and that good thing and valuable asset of the
town and that the ownership control of that dam with
its equipment Aowage should forever emanin the town
of Eagle River and that person or interests
should ever be permitted any by
dvet the of suchpwnershplor control and that any
attempt to so divest the ownership should be
resisted to last extremity and elected by the people OF
Eagle River to your chairman promise do all in
such ownership and control by the town
and for the towns best interests.
am convinced that it is absolutely necessary that the
town adopt policy of retrenchment and the strictes
economy all of it's affairs This to enable the
towto pay the outstanding legal claims against the town
without putting upon the taxpayers too great burden
and elected chairman promise that will every effort
to secure such result.
believe in Eagle River and its future, and believe that
one in town. well the ITSELF entitled
to square deal
With the above solicit the vote of every
aud the support every person within the town OF Eagle
River
FINN LAWLER.
Dated March 17th 1909
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24
Pers ohm Co. Loses Horse.

One Of Persohn Company's
delivery horses dropped dead
Monday evening. The team was
put in the barn, and the horse
Duke had just been fed his oats.
Before the other one had received
its feed a fall was heard and
npon examination a dead horse
Law in the stall. The team. a
matched pair ofcobs, vas former
ly owned by D. E. Riordan and
used as driving team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24

The Versatile Huron.
The talk on Woodcraft and
song representations given by
Horace Huron at the M. w. A.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-24

Do the people admire rotten
methods in a small campaign 70
further the mears of a certain
candidate?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
In METROPOLIS

Clarence sleeter, who Is working
at Elgln, is spending his vacation at
home with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry sleeter.
Melville Steward has returned
home from the State University for
his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morehead Of
Cairo. are visiting Mrs. Morehead's
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Bireourt. Mr.
and Mrs. Morehead will leave soon
for Memphis. where they Will reside
In the future. g..
Roy Helm is home for the summer
from the Chicago University.
Mrs. Matte Higgins and daughter.
Miss Brownie, are visiting at co.um-
bia. Tenn.
James Shepard is at Dawson
Springs.
Ernest Erhardt went 10 Joppa this
week in connection with lodge work
Sam Brown has returned from Ro.
chester, MINI, where he went 10 have
an operation performed on his neck
for the removal OF a growth.
Miss Myrtle King has returned
from a visit 10 relatives at Memphis.
Mrs. James l.. Woods OF Memphis.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ellis Wood
and other relatives.
Eugene Brown vas appointed
night policeman at the last meeting
Of the city council vice Joe Evans.
Mrs. Tom Rushing. OF Samoth. Is
here having he- eyes treated by DR..
Mrs. Edna Emerson has returned
o her home at Samoth. after several
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
Kentucky Farmer

With wheat selling at more than
81 per bushel, corn at $3.50 to 81
per barrel, oats in proportion. and
tobacco higher than ever known. the
temptation to pillow up the whole face
of the farm this year is tremendous.
The Kentucky Farmer wants to enter
"a protest against clearing away the
woodlands. blowing up the bluegrass
pastures or turning under clover or
timothy meadows. Don't forget that
every dog has his day" but II you
are constantly changing dogs he is
likely TO have his day when some one
else owns him. II must ever be kept
IN mind that fertile soil is the foun-
dation of successful farming. Soil
hn only be kept fertile by the addi-
tion'of nitrogen phosporic acid and
Hotash in some form OF other. The
cheapest way ever yet known to do
this on any large scale Is by growing
leguminous plants and dressing the
ground growing them with stable
manure.