davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
Bills Defeated.
IN THE SENATE.
Bills Passed.

House Bill No. 12 OHudson3, pro viding for pay for jurors. Vote, 26 10 c.
 House Bill No. 119 (Simpson), to correct apportionment of school funds. Vote, 9 to 0.
 House Bill No. 1l5 (DuLaney), to amend sections 664445 of Kirby's Di- gest so that notice may be given sta tion agents when petition is filed asking for the erection of cattle guard. Vote, 23 to o.
 House Bill No. 107 (Miller), in creasing salary of the chancellor of the Fourth district $500 per year. Vote, 24 to ?.
 Bills Considered.
 Senate Bill No. 133 (Edmondson) 10 make insanity a cause for divorce. Bill defeated, ? to 0.
 House Bill No. 20 (OliphanD. fixing salaries of Fulton county officers. Mo- ton to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed the Senate was tabled. Bill transmitted 10 House with amend ments.
 House Bill No. r (Bradham), for the better protection of game in Brad ley county Read twice and placed on calendar
 House Bill No. A (Jones of Se- vier), appropriating $67 for the relief of Martha Still of Sevier county as pension claim. Read twice and placed on calendar
 House Bill No l6 (Martin) giving deputy prosecuting attorneys in Yell county equal powers with same off cers in other counties in judicial dis. tricts. Read twice and referred 10 judiciary committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
lJo to Him,

"Do you think you can manage with my salary of SIP a week. darling?' he asked, after she had said yes.
 Ill try, Jack replied she. But what will you do?"-Universalist Leader
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04

E. Plnkham s V eBe- table Compound. Eleven years ago 1 was a walking shadow. Ihad been under the doctors carebutgotnorelief.
 My husband per suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ta ble Com pound anditworked like a charm. It re- lieved all my pains
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
Struck SenseIess,

"'When she hit him with the golf ball, did it knock him senseless?"
 '1 guess so. l understand they are soon to marry. y."-Town and Country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
Stands for Development.

In commenting upon the present condition of the state and it's needs few days ago, member of the legis' lature had this 10 say:
 Every member of this body is more than anxious to give his time and best efforts to further the material in. terests of the state. We need foreign capital with which to build railroads, mills and factories, and should enact laws that will protect and encourage these institutions. The time has come when the people of this state realize that all this clamor about cor porations and the railroads and wealth is a selfish and senseless effort to further political designs, and that it can mean no present or ultimate good 10 the state. To be prosperous we must have the investment of capital, and in no way can this investment be made a greater benefit to our peo- pie than in our railroads Waste places must be made to blossom; wild regions must be redeemed and made populous; Arkansas as whole must be brought in quick connection with the markets where her produce will be sold, and all this means railroads, prosperous railroads with money enough to construct new roads and 10 improve the old, to repair and buy new equipment and 10 give the state a railroad system which will be up to the highest standard of modern times, quick and efficient service-not at ruinously low but at fair rates. the imposition of no unjust burdens by way of expenses; no senseless require. ments which are the offspring of ia. naticism and which cannot help peo. pie, but can burden and check the development of the railroads. The time has come for the exhibition of sanity if Arkansas would keep pace with her sister states"
 Mir. Collins of Drew has introduced a bill providing for an annual salary of Sl ,000 per year for members of the legislature. the term of office for such remuneration to begin with date of election. They are to receive their pay daily during the regular term of the General Assembly, and at the end of every three months thereafter until the end of their said terms. This would mean an expenditure of S270000 for eacR General Assemply. as there are 135 members in the two houses. At present the members draw S6 per day while on actual duty, and nothing for the rest of the time
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
OWES HER
 LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham'S
 Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. .-"I feel that l owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-03-04
Measures Signed by the Governor.

Senate Bill No 147 (Martin). ap- propriating Sl,233.22 for the pay of assessors in Pope, Searcy and Hemp stead counties.
 Senate Bill No 75 (DeRositD. to establish a state board of embalmers, and provide for the licensing of em' balmers.
 There Is much important drainage legislation 10 be transacted yet, and several bills are only waiting for the right of way 10 start the ball 10 roll ing. Senator Turner has an importan, drainage bill of wide scope which he expects to introduce soon, and Sen ator Keel also has drainage bill to be introduced during the present week if conditions warrant According 10 the members of the Levee and Drain age Committee there is going to be more legislation along these lines at this session than for number ot years past Several bills have already been disposed of by House and Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, BOSTON sac
Csicngo Markets.

t-orL I-nb
r,,or.p -r,oco,,,s ,-oo. cvror,s q 80.
,o,oa .oo. u,,r,,a, ,,,io,
1.u,-,,- ,,at...,, ~ 200. o.,.,., sac
80. ,,,o. o-n ~, e,,.,,r,,,.. IN, an, ,,o, .
49,. .., .,ou,,,,,o ,d,.o,oo IT,
,,,. .,,ta, .. ~. 1-or,. ,.,s e., o.,
,,,r, - s,,. roooo,irr a s,ro,, caeb so.
,,a,ta, NO., o,,i,.o do,,,rds crorc sbor,a
rho ,,,r,o, ctosod urn, at 1Ic no. r,so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
JURORS DRAWN.
Wen Who VIII Dccid" Gases at March
Term oc County Court.

Shortly James H. Allen yesterday
Irew tho following petit Jury to serve
m the March term Of Chlttenden county
court.
Frod Bacon 81 Shelburne: Frank
brewster. HUNTINGTON; Leonard BUR
rrtt. lTinoshur-h; 7. IT, Converse.
charlotte; |. 4. Coty Jericho; w j.
Cotv. Jericho; A y. Caswcll. Milton;
Jerome Colman. Shelhurnc; Frank
clark. Wiliston; H. u Day, Essex
It. /. Ellsworth. Tndcrhm; c. H.
Goodrich. Richmond; l.. G. Han. West
ford: f.. H. Hollis. Ilinesburgh: f. *.
Howe. Jericho: r. L. Howe. Undcrhill:
Hector IIuard. Colchester; A. G. Hunt
lev Bolton: II. T. Huntley, Westford:
r NJ. Kennedy. Milton: George II. Kins-
lev RurlingtOn: n. {. Kenyon, Rich
mond. & NJ Lewis. Huntington; Henry
Laurence. Williston; George H.
Mylkos. burlington; Michael Mulvihill.
Nuton. william ONeiI. Burlington :;
!, Y Prior south burlington; Alison
poet Shclburnc; NJ. H. Parker. Essex
~ n Root. Charlotte; T. NJ. STYLES.
harrington; George Shepard. Colches-
a. T. y. Smith, Essex: l. II. Turk,
pur,ineton; J. H. Wolcott. Colchester.
rho March term ~ court convcnes
Nar,h 2 Judge William r. Taylor of
usrdwick presiding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

VERMONT NOTES.


Richard Workman, a Mount Holly
farmer, has been bound over 10 the
March grand Jury by Justice y. H..
Stickncy Of Rutland on the charge Of
firing n dangerous weauon without
malice at Fred Rogers, his hired man. 1t
Is alleged that tho men bad a dispute
over wages aud that Workman fired
twice with rifle at Rogers.
In the Rev ". G.. IInoWlto0. pastor Of
tho Advent Christian Church. Rutland,
has clergyman who Is an artisan as
well as preacher, The auditorium Of
his church badly needed rcdecorating and
as the small parish could III afford II. tho
pa stor provided himself with p pair Of
ovcralls. brush and paint and las Tor
some days divided his time between paint
Ing the interior OF his church and
preparing sermons with ono assistant he
has rotintcd all tho walls ~ tho
auditorium and painted the woodwork.
saving the church tho wa@os Of FIRST
class decorator Tor some wcol.e. The
church Will have rcdodicn iorv exercises
IN q week or two.
At PlattsburEh Tuosday Policeman
Frederick and James FARLEY lie strike
breaker. saved three Vormontors from
freezing 90 death on the ico Tho trio
| consisted of two Ducharmc lrothors ana
n companion named Morgan and had
skatod across from South Hero 10 got
several drinks. On their rcturu ono Of
the Ducharmcs lay down q sho't distance
beyond the hroakwatcr and could 80 No
farther. II was necessary t. load him IN
n sleigh and haul him to tho jal Tho
others wore Walked thoro and co eovo1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

More Than 20

Ingredients give to Moods sar.
saparllla Its great curative power =
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases Of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles OF
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give il curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can Re no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11


has mn, decided donri.olv pbst be ,v,l,
do having several thlnrs ,,rdo. cors,dera-
tiop lie win loove Friday ror his home
| IN t,r,,i1orco y - y {c,r.o,,t
,uor,hcr Of tho firm. win for NE nrosout
| INV. ,,,or,,... os tho storo
Th' d"'In OF 'har''S HottiS' ar'' ~
occurred sunday after an illness OF
survived h, two sons amt tvo et.n.
| daurhtor. rhov arc Mise t-liv,t,c,i, r,cv-
otto Mrs 1ohn Poland and charles and
WulIan pcttis All of tbis cl,v Mr. Rot.
t,e uoe q uf,-lonr roeidor, ~, p,r,i,c-
70, and ,yos troninc,t In ,ust,oss ard
| eociol circles. We was er,.,eed IN tbo
! t.ro,or,- buei,oes for moro .ha. - .,r-
,ri una o,o of tho co,,,,,o-, -. r.,,,o,,
| r.,c.,n.t, r q u ~ rrhc f,,or., 80
! hcld from ST. .rovorr,s ,shu.ch ,r4,os.
1o,. ,oo,nir.. NJ pioo o.cl,cr, ,rls,,,or.
was iu M calvary. comoter,.
|
! MIS-. 'h"rI"' u. GRAY died Monday
| morning at tae Sparhawk sanitqriun at
INC age OF 90 years. she was horn IN
! yora q Nr.l,,r Of tho Nto,bodiet 1.,;e.
| '"l"' nUr'"' 0'' was married 10 Mr..
cray !. ,',-' ana h'a resided IN ms city
! is survived 10y son. John NJ. GRAY Of
Nc way mao '.''
| D. CIV"
! lv III with heart trouble for three weeks.
! Tho funeral was hold yesterday ar
| tcrroon at so o'clock from ~" Metho-
! dist Church with iutcrmcut . In Lake
! View c"mctclN
rr,,o r,o,.,-,or,. ,,,,.,,,,.
tain C.b,rtor ,ou,r,,r. - ,,a .,.t''...
! r,o,.oi,,,i,u ,.o. i,,l $780,,
o., ,r, l,o,,,o .e NJ. 7. ~. ,.....,,
| U-il1far,e r.roo+ NJ
rr..e.r+od ,.c,,- ,r+,ras.i,,.. $3.50 ~.
| ..1,,ls,,.,ro o,,a >,,-,.,,,.i a., n,i l,l,,-,.t
! -rir,.e" GO, q n 1i,..,..,.a ,.,,.o ,.,,
| lrsniri1r nl1trnes ~, nr,,,,,t, ,-o.,o,,.,
! University and tho t,oo,lo of ,.,,,,,fo,,o,,1
! Crr" ,rha 1ourb+ors r,.oeo,,,o7 90,
| Uov.qrd with . obocl, fo- t-o 20 no
! arplto1 towards tho .ndov.,,.r, ~ go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
DIED.

MOSHER--At his home in Winston
Vt, February :. 1904. Henry r. Moshcr
ag~d ca years
GRAY In this city. February Sth, 1902
Louis Meeker. wife of Charles r. GRAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Apples seem 10 he tho scarcNst COM
modify IN tho local markets. this week.
They aro bringing from s. 10 $ barrel
and are almost understandable AZ even
that price
The following wholesale and retail pri-
ces are furnished tho Free Press by c. A.
Barber, Burlington Fruit Company, Jones
& Isham and II. T. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Fch. 70
WIIEAT-Ntay S-I1a4; July sl"'gq7.
sept. Ebdi.c. Dec. $3.50.
CORN--May s4iac; July e4Isc. Sept Gtisr.
PORK-Mav slsao 1886; July sl7o2ts
I.ARD-Fob. S947'a; My sass; July
80 77i209.So.
R1RS-May sSS712; July so.o5.
cash quotations were as follows;
RYE-No 79T73c
BARLEY Feed or mixing G2QG3c; fair
to choice mailing 63QGic.
FLAXSEED- No. |. southwestern. 81
52ib; No. northwestern 81 62ls.
Seed s315.
CLOVER 50 20.
MESS PORK-(per hhl) SIG u.
ARD-per 100 lhs) $40
SHORT RlRS-Sdcs Oooscl sSS7'aGS, 75
SIDES Short clear Ooxed) $4,000.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearnnces OF wheat and -four
were equal 10 $1,000 bu. primary receipts
were 25iO0O hu. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat G cars; corn 81 cars
oats 6S cars; hogs 1900 head
BUTTER- Steady, creanerios 93d3C
diaries. 2ln25c.
EGGS-Strong at mark cases included
3Oa3sc hrsts S3c; prime tirsts Sac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
CITY NEWS

The body was taken to starksboro.
- p, 49,, ,a.,uo,., rr,
wheeler wero married at st. Josephs
Church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. j.
NJ. Cloarec.
Sher'I' james H. H'Ien lu,S..ly
cI'S'd H. J." suns eNchanEc on ""'r
,norteare held J. J. and ]. Y. Whalen.
49,, ,,,, >, st.
80 u''''H W '''.'
,,.. '' w.
~ "'''' go go
'''''
rhc suit Of Annie f.. Auclnir Of Shcl-
''"' w. .'. huS'''E' "I'' d" "'''""
" " '''"V'r S1''' was '"-
'e''' may III 'h'toho'n 'o"h'
''"i"
cards are ont announcing the marriage
of Miss Edith G. oakes Of this city to
Leslie c. Ferguson OF New York city
Tho wedding will take nlaco at the Uni
tartan 'hurch FEBRUARY ."
William p'prion 1,.u1i,,, Ntcocbor ,,,i
Eiab pav wore >1ord.,. a,,,tnt.d h,.
H., urolato court orur.,i.crs or tina cs-
sstes Of George ond Zlpha Hatos Of
N,stford.
greatly appreciate any donation Of
children's clothing and bedding. The
need IS tr~oat for children brtwecn tbe
noes Of nvo ond thirteen.
deputy S"ern TI'IotSon OF tnderhil
Tuesday brought to the county jail Ed
ed a tHF " a. SCR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

HAD dyspepsia or indigestion Cor
years. No appetite. and what / aid
eat distressed mo terribly. Rurdocl.
kcr. Sunbury. Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
GETTING READY
FOR FALL. TERM
Principal II. f.. Brown Commence.
Registration of New Students
Promise of Large Enrolment.

Principal II. E. Brown of the hisd
scaool announces that he will be II
his office every day this week for the
purpose of helping students to register
for course for the coming term. The
ierary will be opened for the renting
of text books as soon as possible s.
as to be all ready TO go TO work wher
school commences on Tuesday aftet
Labor day. All the members o! Ii.
faculty are expected TO report for dur
by the end of this week, and there a
several faculty meetings planned
take place before school opens 4
number of examinations will be het
at the high school on Saturday mon.
ing for the benefit of the pupils W.
have been doing extra work or bsk
work during the summer months. Tie
enrolment this year shows signs II
being the largest in the history OF II
school, as over 500 are registered al
ready and there is a prospect G :;
large number in addition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Advertised List No. IS.

The following is list of uncalled
for letters for week ending Aug. 2S.
Mildred Anderson (2). Silas Bender
Mrs. Ben Bernard, Ed. Blum. D. A
Babatz. Mrs /. Barnie, F. C. Cook
Mrs. Lizzie Carpp. A. P. Davis, Mrs
Lucy Cation, John Eby. J. B. Foster
Ben Finkle, James l.. Gillen, w. NJ
Hayes. Lenney C. Hall. Mrs. Rosanna
Hetter, Glen Harris James a. Logsdon
Andrew Leeper, Mrs. John Lalle%
Miss Dora McCloskey, Garry Moon
Miss Clara Magnuson. II. H. Mayer
Mrs. Rose Nichol, l.. A. Phelps. Mrs
Bess Reilly, Mrs. Albert Straham (2)
Mrs. James Stickler. Daisey Sillings
Ernest Smith, Miss Alma venable
Beryl Wood. George White.
Foreign: E. c. Stordahl.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD, P. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
TO MAKE TEST OF WAFER
Health Commissioner Sends Samples
to State University.

DIR. Albert \. Mueller, city hath
commissioner. collected samples G. the
water from several different ives IN
the city today and had them set 10
the state university at Urbana % be
examined and reported upon as tC'heir
properties as drinking water. sam
pie from the Mitchell x lyme ar
tesian well is the one which DR.. Huei-
Ter will watch with the most inerest,
as that well has fallen under suS-icioh
lately and its owners requested IN ex-
animation of its water Another SAM
pie is from private well in tn west
end of the city which has no been
used for long time and whose ogne:s
wish to make use of it again If + is N
fit condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
IARE IN SESSION AT ORION
Rock Island Swedish Church Convcn-
ton Starts This Evening.

A number of the ministers Of the
Swedish churches of this city. Moline
and Davenport left today for Orion,
H., where they will be in attendance
at the district meeting of the Swedish
are Rev. E. X. Jonson. Rev. +. J. Hagg-
lnndA Rev. Ira o. Nothstein of Rock
Island. Rev. o. w. FERN of Davenpo.t
and DR.. l.. f. Johnson and c. J. Young
berg of Moline The sessions open this
evening and continue through tomor-
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Is REELECTED PRESIDENT
J. +. Murphy HOnored at the Che.
banse Homecoming.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Murphy and
son have returned from Chebanse,
H., where they have been visiting
for two weeks. This is the first time
that Mr. Murphy has visited his home
town since leaving there 10 years
ago During the fortnight, thous-
ands of former residents of the town
attended the Chebanse home coming.
Mr. Murphy, who is president of the
home coming association, delivered
an address which was very favorably
received by his former townsmen.
Mr.. Murphy was reelected president
of the association. The association
has planned to make an annual event
of the home coming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
inflammatory rheumatism cur.d In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, Of Lebanon, Ind.
says: my wife had inflammation rheu.
matism in every muscle and john; her
suffering was terrible and her body ans
face were swollen almost beyond rec.
ignition; had been in bed for sixweeks
and had eight physicians, but received
no benefit until she tried DR.. Detch.
on's Relief for Rheumatism. Il gave
immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. am sure
it saved her life" Sold by Otto Grot.
Jan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock Island
Gust Schlegel G. Son, 22O West Sec
ond street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
ANNUAL PICNIC WAS HELD
FOremen and Clerks of Plow Com
pany Get Together.

The annual picnic of the shop fore
men and the clerical force of the gen
eral Office of the Rock Island Pillow
company, was held Saturday at Lin
wood. Practically the entire force
took Advantage of the affair to spend
the day in amusing themselves and
each other at the river resort. A
number of athletic games, including a
ball game, were down on the program
and several speeches were made. At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Bible Class Meets.

The mems bible class of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in the chapel. After the dis
cussion of the lesson for the day. re-
freshments were served. The class
plans to have a fellowship lunch each
Sunday evening after the meetings
adjourn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
SEASON IS over
Steamboating in This Vicinity
About to Cease fof the
Year.
HAS BEEN A GOOD YEAR
Carnival City Boats Will Run Excur-
siOns to st. Paul and Quincy
Before Season Closes.

The river season in this vicinity is
the water is at very low stage
makes it probable that the boats will
cease their operations a little earlier
than usual this year. The year has
been good one, however, from every
standpoint, as the trade has been
large and low water did not seriously
interfere with traffic until recently.
The steamer st. Paul of the Diamond
10 line arrived in port yesterday af-
ternoon about o'clock. some SO
aours behind scheduled time. This
is rather unusual as the boats have
kept pretty well on time throughout
the year except for several short per-
iods when the river was exceedingly
low
Discontinue Daily Service.
The daily service between this city
and Burlington, which the Carnival
City Packet company has been pro-
viding, will be discontinued after this
week, and a tri-weekly schedule will
be maintained until the close of the
season. After September | l. the Sat
urday afternoon trips of the steamer
Columbia to Muscatine VIII be dis
continued and the Sunday trips of the
| Helen Blair have already ceased, the
last trip of the year having been
made yesterday. After this week the
| Helen Blair will quit its regular
| work for time and run an excur-
sion to Dubuque, leaving here Sun
day afternoon at 2:15 and arriving
at Dubuque at o'clock on the fol-
lowing morning The return to this
city will be made that afternoon. the
| boat leaving there about noon and
arriving here at in the evening
The boat will then return to the
service between here and Burlington
while the steamer Columbia runs a
four day excursion to Quincy, leav-
ing here Tuesday afternoon The
| last big trip of the year will prob
ably be the one which the Helen
Blair will make to ST. Paul after
the return of the Columbia from the
southern trip.
| River Riplets.
| The Waunetta and Lizzie Gardner
We're down and the Harriet and North
Star went north. The Helen Blair was
UP from Muscatine The stage IF
water vas 4.40 at 6. a. m. and 4.45 at
noon.