davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

one that had ten which made him
eleven. So the man that had the
one talent and would not specu-
late came out just like us farmers
do that raise SC cotton to buy 81
corn and lie meat and come out
with nothing but tow sacks, hay
wire, empty lard buckets, and
meat rines. Sisters. | under
stand by this scriptural lesson
that the money is now in the
hands of the only people that has
had sense enough to take care OF
it. If this is not true, why is 1t
that we have not got some OF 1t?
1t is a great thing to have trusts
and spectators. The auxiliary to
the Sons of Rest is out to win.
They have ancient and modern
history behind them. | am told
that several Of our farmer friends
who are carrying life policies IN
favor of their wives threaten to
drop the policy if she don't help
make the cotton crop, let HIM
drop it, live up to the tenets OF
the order. My wife says that |
can't blame her for she lives up to
them and that it is no disgrace to
work in the field when we labor
for something to live or. | want
all the ladies to join the Farmers
Union and take the lead. A man
is a fool about a good woman, and
you can take the Union and Sons
of Rest and lead them any where.
We have got to get leaders in
the Union. Ladies you can have
more fun out of a widower, a
DatchelOr, or even a young man
than any thing else on earth. IT
you will just notice him a little
he will turn to a fool quicker
than sweet milk will clabber sit
ting in the sunshine on a hot
August day. | know what | am
talking about because | have
been a widower. | want you to
take the lead and you will soon
have things going your way. All
we need in the Farmers'Union is
your influence, take action at
once and we have won. Never
pay any attention to a song and
dance about going to the cotton
patch; keep house, cook good
grub, do your house work, be a
helpmate for man as the Bible
recommends, and you have done
your mission on earth. Thank
ing you one and all for your kind
and undivided attention, am
yours very truly,
JAS. SNODGRASS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21
@ Neighborhood News
IN Interesting News Items Collected
oep By Our Country Correspondents

little difference which comes first
lust so the two finally arrive.
Where both exist on the same
farm you see few of the young
folks drifting to the cities.
Why can't this community
have some kind of entertainment
SO the young folks can have a
place to meet and spend one
night in week during the long
winter months? Let the young
folks get together and put their
shoulder to the wheel and start a
literary society.
1t isn't working for a living
that hurts the average man, but
the kind of living he gets for his
work.
Nature has roundabout way
of doing things, for instance:
from chickens we get eggs and
from eggs we get chickens.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

If the penitentiary board will
stick right square to what they
have done, it will be only a
short time before the convict
question will be eliminated from
politics.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

When the penitentiray board
refuses to sell human service to
human pirates, then the con-
vict question is settled. Gov
ernor Donaghey is right-work
them on the roads and the state
farm.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

If you havn't read the gov
ernor's message, you should do
so at once.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

Sheriff Hood carried two ne
groes to the penitentiary this
morning that assaulted J. S.
Benton, of near Lakeland.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21
1t is Governor Donaghey now.

Seven governors within two
years. That's governing some.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

Governor Donaghey gave us
sure enough business message.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
Individual, 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. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-21

Read the Picayune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
Notice 70 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for work and materials required
in the extension OF kitchen OF build
ing known as dining hall at the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum Farm, near
Salem, Oregon, will be received oy
the Board OF Trustees Of the Oregon
State Insane Asylum until July z,
1909, at 3 D. m, at which hour all
bids will be opened by he nnder-
signed at the executive chambers, Sa-
lem, Oregon, In the presence Of the
board. All bids must be accompan-
led by certified check In a sum OF not
less than ter 90 per cent? per cent
of the amount OF tho bid and made
payable to the undersigned EnVel-
Opes containing bids must be sealed
and marked Bids for the Improve
ments at ths Oregon State Insane
Asylum Farm" Plans and speeih-
cations may be examined at the Of
fee OF Louis h. Hazeltine, architect
Murphy building, Salem, Oregon, or
at the executive chambers. State Cap
itol, Salem, oregon. The Board of
Trustees OF the Oregon State Insane
Asylum reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Salem, Oregon. this 22d
day OF June. 1903.
c. N. McARTHUR.
6-2S-7-6d Clerk OF the Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
When In Newport, Oregon
go to the HOTEL BRADSHAW for

go 10 the HOTEL BRADSHAW for
furnished rooms, with or without
housekeeping privileges Large kitch-
en- for use of guests.
Located on the main sidewalk half
way between Newport and Nye Beach.
look for the name HOTEL BRAD
SHAW on top OF house. Finest view
of the ocean OF any house in town.
Call and look at rooms before secur-
Ing elsewhere. Guests cheerfully
waited on by Mrs. Bradshaw, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
GLOVE INTERESTS CONTEST
Manufacturer and Importers Haunt
Conference.
Former Steals n March and Gains
Access TO Session of Conferees
Adjusting Glove Schedule.

A vigorous protest was made publicly
yesterday in the corridors Of the Senate
Ofice Building by Kenneth Barnhardt and
Franklin Simmons because OF the free
dom with which ex-RepresentatIve LuCius
\. Littaucr was permitted 90 enter the
conference room while the conferees were
considering the rates on gloves.
Messrs. Barnhardt and Simmons are the
representatives Of Chicago importers, and
have been seeking to have the rates kept
down Their interests clashed with those
Of Mr.. Littauer. who is the principal
glove manufacturer in'the United States.
MUtterings were heard from the Chi
cago men Tuesday night and yesterday
morning because Of reports that reached
them that Mr.. Littauer was given free
entry into the conference room. The
Chicago men were in the corridor in
front OF the conference room yesterday
when Mr.. Littauer came hurrying along
under a full head Of steam. and making
a swift motion with his right hand to
the messenger who guards the entrance
10 the conference room. the door flew
open and the New York glove manu-
facturer passed into the executive ses-
sion OF the conference. This performance
was exactly what the two Chicago men
expected 10 see when they came 10 the
scene Of the conference.
Whipping out his card Mr.. Barnhardt
commanded the messenger 10 take II at
once TO Representative Boutell, of Chi
cagO, one of the conferees. and request
him TO come into the corridor at once
NN~han %. h-v.
begun protesting In a loud voice against
the admission of Mr.. Littauer 10 the
conference room. He declared that IL
was a scandal, and said that unless he
and his associate were admitted at once
they would appeal to the country against
such treatment at the hands Of the con-
ferees.
Mr. Boutell returned to the conference
room. but soon afterward reappeared
and told his Chicago constituents that
they would be given a hearing by the
6onferees as soon as Mr.. Littauer had
concluded. The offer was accepted and
nothing more was heard OF the incident
except the comment which II excited
around the Senate Office building during
the remainder of the day
Mr.. Littauer was not frightened away
from his favored haunts by the furore.
After he had been in the conference room
he went across the corridor aud took up
his station in one Of the rooms used by
the tariff experts who are aiding the
conference committee. He remained there
until the conference broke up shortly
after o'clock.
Senator Penrose made several trips be-
tween the conference room and the room
in which Mr.. Littauer was ensconced.
evidently working out the details of the
agreement on the glove schedule, which
was later concluded. On leaving the Of
flee building Mr.. Littauer appeared flush
ed, but happy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
DIED

DANIEL S-Departed this life on Tuesday.
July q. 1903 at lao a. m, az the resi-
denCe Of her daughter. at Brentwood.
Md, after q brief illness. RUTH A.
DANIELS, the beloved mother OF
Prof. r. J. Daniels, William II. Dan
iels, Frank Daniels Charles Daniels.
and Georgia Jordan
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. +
street, between Third and FOur-and-a-
half streets southwest. Friday july
80. az l:S0 p. m, Rev. w. J. Howard,
d. D., pastor
DANIS-Suddenly, on Wednesday. July
Is. 1903. at her parents residence, 512i5
Sixth street northeast, ELIZABETH,
the only and beloved daughter OF Ed
ware L. and Hattie F. Davis.
Funeral from parents residence Fri
day July 80. at 3 p. m Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. lnterment
I'm GlenwOOd-
MARTIN-Suddenly on Wednesday, July
-. 1909 az l:-0 a. m, az rs G street
southwest, MARGARET AVERY
MARTIN. beloved mother Of James
d. Avery.
WINLOCK-On Wednesday, July Is. 1909.
at Atlantic City. y j ALICE
BROOM WINLOCK. widow OF Will
lam Crawford WinloCk, aged sixty-five
years.
Services at St. PauTs Church. Washing
ton, d. G.. Hour VIII be announced IN
evening papers.
ZIAIMERMAN-On Tuesday, July 2, 1893.
al III q. m, at her apartments, IN The
Stockbr!dge. 1916 Chaplin street north
west. after a lingering illness, ANNA
LIVINGSTON ZIMMERMAN beloved
wife of George J. Zimmerman and
daughter OF Anne c. Livingston and
the late George Digges Livingston.
Funeral from St PauIs Catholic
Church. Fifteenth and streets north
west. on Thursday. July %. az 9 a. n.
Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

The foilOving named officers are detailed % enter
the next class az the Army War College:
Mai WILLIAM G. BROWN. Third Cavalry;
Mai CARL REICHMANN. Tweuty-f0yrth In
fAntI: Mai CHARLES L. BECKURTs. FIfth
Infantry: Capt. ALEXANDER l. DADE
Ninth Cavalry; Capt. GEORGE LER. IRWIN,
Second Field ATtiilcry and Cart MALIN
CRAIG, First Cavalry. Capt Craig VIII pco-
coed from Manila on or about September Is.
MAJ. FRANK z HARRIS. Coast Artillery Corps
VIII proccsd % Fort schuyler y Y. and as
sumo temporary Command during absence Of
Lieut. Col. Albert e.. Blunt Coast Artillery
Corps. Upon return % Fort Schuyler Maj. Harris
viii return % station
Capt FRANCIS X. POPE. Fourteenth Cavity,
assisted by Veterinarian ROBERT G. MUSSER.
Fourteenth Cavalry. Is detailed On OdiclaI busi-
ness
The following assignments 20 regiments q oslccrH
recently promoted are Announced:
DORSEY CULLEN, promoted from first lieutenant.
Thirteenth Cavalry, 70 captain, and assigned
% Second Cavalry.
LOUIS r. BALL promoted from fr=t Lieutenant
Thirteenth Cavalry. 10 captain. and assigned 70
Sixth Cavalry.
WILLIAM =. WHEATLEY, promoted from So
0nd lieutenant Fifth Cavalry. 20 first Eeutea-
ant. and assigned IN Thirteenth Cavalry.
Leave q absence f0r tfseea days is granted Ma
David j. Baker, r., Eleventh Infantry.
Leave q absence Tor one month Is g-auted gscEd
Lieut. BEN r. RISTINE. Second Infantry.
Lieut.. Col ROBERT K. EVANS. Genera. star,
win proceed via this city 70 Camp Perry on
Official business
The following named officers are detailed f1- duty
PERTAINING % The national match ard viii pro-
coed % Camp Perry:
Ma. WILLIAM ". MORROW. Porto Rico Re-i-
mgnt u Infantry; CaDtS PRESTON BROWN
Seventeenth Iufantg; CHARLES T. BOYD.
Tenth Cavalry, JAMES r. MCKINLEY
Eleventh Cavalry; THEODORE A. BALDWIN.
r.. TwCuty-sIIth Infantry: First LieItS- LIN
WOOD 7. HANSON. Twcnty-siKth Infantry;
FRANK 2. AMOS, Eleventh Cavalry: PHILIP
MOWRY. Fifteenth Cagalry: OLIVER F. shy
DER. Seventeenth Iufsutry; GILBERT NJ AL
LEN. Nineteenth Infantry: GEORGE S. GIL
LIS. TWeuU-siIrh Infantry.
Capt EDWIN c. LONG. Coast Artillery Co-ps
win make not N eIoced two visits p,r week %
For Ward. Fort LAYTON. Fort Casey, Fort
Fl1ElU. and Fort Worden. Wash. on osicisl
bIsiuCsz
The leave - absence granted Capt EDWARD
CARPENTER, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. s e.
tended seven days.
Capt ROBERT a. BROWN Fourth Cavalry, r.
Crliting officer az Buffalo. upon his next visit
n Rochester VIII proceed 90 Elmirs % set
testimony Necessary 70 complete the trial q an
enlisted man.
Leave Of absence fcr twelve days is g-1nted F1-st
Lieut.. JAMES F. SHELLEY Eleventh Cavalry.
MAI 3. FRANK CHEATHAAI. GUarJeruas,er.
viii I7occed 0u Thursday 70 F0rt Howard. Nd,
or oascia, business
Leave Of absence for six days Is granted Fi-s.
Lieut.. WILLIAM S. WOOD. Fourth Field Ar
ulle-y. recruiting CfioT.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. s. DEPT. % Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. WEDNESDAY July .. 1915 2. N
The distribution q harum@tric pressure over the
eastern half q the country and the Atlantic OCEAN
IS such as % indicate generally fair ard warn
weather over the Eastern States during the next
several days
warm wave a increasing intensity prevails in
Tie Middle West and the Southwest and the in
dicatious are that warm weather viii continue IN
these regions during THURSDAY ard Friday.
There were scattered showers during the last
tWeuty-f1ur hours in the Southeastern States the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the
Upper lake region; IN al other districts fair
weather prevailed.
Scattered showers are probable Thursday and
Friday along the South Atlantic coast and IN the
UUer Lake REGION in al other districts the
weather VIII o, fair
The winds along the New England coast will be
light 20 moderate southwestcrly; on the middle
Atlantic coast light soUtherIy; on the South
Atlantic and East GuH coasts light moderate
s0Uthcry. except variable on the South Florida
coast; on the West Gulf coast moderate 10 brisk
southerly; the Lower Lakes moderate south
westerly; on the Upper Lakes moderate soUthwes,
and west.
Stelmcs departing THURSDAY for EurUpan p1rts
viii nave moderate southwest and west winds ana
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
TARIFF SITUATION
IN TAFT'S HANDS
Continued from Page One.

surgent movement on lumber and gloves
and they are apprehensive that If he
wins out on these two items he may next
turn his guns on the cotton and wooden
schedules Of the bill
House Conference.
Conferences were held last night by the
House leaders and by the leaders of the
Senate In an effort to solve the problem
They admit that the situation Is serious
and that they are uncertain as to what
the next few days viii bring forth.
Plans for the consideration of the con-
ference report In the House have been
practically abandoned. It is realized that
II the report was submitted 20 the House
without the Presidents approval In all
probability IL would be defeated.
Late yesterday Afternoon the Democratic
members OF the conference committee
were notified 10 be present at 10 o'clock.
when II was supposed the conference on
the bill would be resumed. Whether this
meeting will be called of as a result OF
the attitude Of the President remains TO
be seen.
The Republican conferees were in ses-
sion from early IN the morning until 8
o'clock. and for the first time both sides
Of the controversy appeared to be acting
in harmony. AS an evidence Of the good
feeling that exists between the House
and Senate corferees, Senator Aldrich
and Representative Payne. who have
been nc swords points for several weeks.
left the conference room shortly after
O'Clock ard went 20 Fort Myer IN Mr..
Aldrich's automobile 70 witness the aero
plane flight and talk with the President
White House Callers.
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Payne went 10 the White House last
night after their return from Fort Myer.
They laid before the President the con-
cluslons Of the conferees and told him
that It was the best solution OF the prob
lem that could be had. It Is understood
that the cOnferees have made a conces-
sion from the rate on lumber agreed 10
yesterday.
Whether the rate viii be So or some
figure between that and $50 viii be for
the President to say.
II Mr. Taft sees tit to insist TO-DAY on
a rate Of Sl.25. he will probably have his
wish. The duty on print paper will be
fixed at $3.50, according to the present
plan, but II was the rate on rough lum-
her 10 which the President took excep-
;iOn
The compromise on rough lumber. re-
jected by the President last night. called
for a rate OF $40. as compared with the
Senate rate OF 1880 and the House rate
OF 81 The Senate difrereutials, amount
ing 10 a reduction Of . per cent from
the Dinsley rates. were agreed 10. Il
is understood that final agreement Of
$50 a ton on print paper has been
reached.
Senator Elklns. Of West Virginia. was
before the Committee yesterday urging
that the rate on coal he based on the
short ton. instead OF the long ton, fol-
lowing tho rule applied by Canada lie
was hopeful last night OF having his sug-
gestion adopted. but that is one OF the
matters which President Taft VIII finally
decide.
II Mr.. Elkins' suggestion IS followed.
tho duty on coal Will amount 10 about
% cents. instead Of A. cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
ATTACKED BY DEBATERs.
Friendly Intruder Needed Repairs
I'm Hospital

With the days work behind him. Fran
I els Francesca was peacefully making his
way home. 112 3 street northwest, last
night. All his thoughts were dwelling on
domestic Joys. Then he heard three men
heatedly discussing religious topics, one
man, a nonbelever. proving stubborn
and obstinate. He decided to take hand.
Francesca had the best of intentions.
but the curbstone debaters did not give
him credit for this, and when they got
through with him he was a fit subject for
hospital His left eye was mass OF
bruises and his head was gashed from
a fall on the pavement. His assailants
fed. francesca was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
LEAGUE HOLD MEETING.
Republicans MnlSc PInnH for Their
outing ON Saturday.

Outing on Saturday.
The executive committee Of the League
Of Republican Clubs Of the District OF
Columbia held a meeting last night al
its headquarters IN the Corcoran Build
Ing 20 make final arrangements for the
third annual outing at Marshall Hall. on
July 81
William c. Conner. chairman OF the
committee on sports. who has charge OF
the programme, reported he had COM
pleted arrangements for the athletic
events. which viii include, 50 and 100
yard dashes for men and women; three
legged races, potato races, a fat mems
race. baseball throwing contest for
women. and n Marathon race Of three
miles. He also said handsome prizes
had been provided.
The committee on entertainment re-
ported the services OF the Amphion GIee
Club, and also Of the Bande Italie. not
only on the boat, but on the grounds
in the afternoon.
Gus a. Schuldt, secretary. said ne had
received letters from many Republican
Senators and Representatives, stating
that inasmuCh as Congress Is not I'm
session on Saturday It was their inten-
ton 20 be present.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
FINDS NEW TELEGRAPHY.

Capt. WhiTen Returns TO London
After Exploration of Colombia.
London. July 2S.-Capt. Whiffen has ar
rived here after years Of exploration in
Southeast Colombia
Among his discoveries IS a secret sys-
TEN OF teleTaphy employed by the
natives. Hollow trees are selected OF
various thicknesses. which give out high
or low notes when struck. The sound
travels from thirty 20 forty miles. No
code IS employed. but the natives recOg-
nize the words intended, from the diff
ferent musical notes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
EXERCISES IN PARK.
Event Scheduled Under Auspices Of
PIuygrounds' Association.

Under the auspices Of the Washington
Fairgrounds Association. field day ex-
ercises viii be held to-day at Garfield
Park, Third street and South Carolina
avenue southeast, in which the pupils OF
the Dent, Brent Lennox, and Van Ness
schools will participate
The programme for the afternoon and
evening. which includes athletic events.
singing. games dancing, and an exhibit
of industrial work, viii be under the per-
sonal direction of Mrs. Walter S. Bin
ley. superintendent Of the playground.
assisted by Miss Jean Crawford and
James z. West, secretary Of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds Association.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
CAR LINE BURIED
BY Fl. MYER HORDE
Army of Disappointed Ones
Smother Service.
BREAKDOWN ON THE AVENUE
Thousands Come Home from Vir-
ginia on Foot, While Others Are
Stalled by Accident Which Block
ed Traffic for One HOur-Much
Mourning for Missed Dinners.

When It becomes a question OF remov-
ing 1900 human beings from a place
which is not the most accessible in the
world-to wit. Fort AIyer-to another
place which gets away with its existence
IN laudably orderly way-to wit, Wash
/ ington, D. C.-something is bound TO
\ break
| It broke last night when the crowd,
hanging by It's eyebrows 10 the straps OF
scores Of street cars. was ambling home
In the dim. religious light OF eve after
Oryille Wright didn't make the speed
! fight 20 Alexandria.
| For the passage from Fort Myer 20 the
Virginia end of the Aqueduct Bridge-let
| the veil be drawn on It, with charity for
Gil and malice for none. The cars crept
along with no evident ambition TO get
somewhere, and carried loads as large as
they could. That's all that should be ex-
peCted Of anything. animate or inanlmate.
Thousands walked Those that rode
wished they had walked. Those that
didn't ride wished they hadn't had TO do
what they were doing. 1t was an IN
comfortable parade any way It went.
But let the veil be drawn.
And for the short sojourn aIrOss the
bridge. Nay. 1t was unspeakable IN a
family newspaper like this Let it pass
Last Hope n DelusiOn.
Then came the pile-on at the George
town terminal. where-so hoped the
crowd-there would be surcease Of pain
and pcrchance something doing IN the
matter Of comfortable progress. The pro-
cession started fairly well The cars
were numerous. and it vas the last stage
Of the trip.
Then came the inevitable break At
Twenty-sixth and N streets the beu
wether car leading the whole outfit.
cast shoe. In technical terms. the thing
under ground that runs on the power rail
jumped OF on the turn and refused 70
connect again. The whole line was block
Cd and stayed blocked
A G. Q. y. call was sent for the repair
wagon. and about 5000 persons. the popu-
ldtiOn Of the long train, sat tight to wait
for Developments Hundreds started 10
walk at once. The others remained, be-
ing Of the optimistic sort.
But there again let the gentle nepenthe
OF silence and tolerance flow smoothly
through the narrative OF that cheerless
homecoming.
Blocked an Hour.
The acquaintance between the shoe and
the power rail was not established again
for the better part OF one long hour. In
the meantime groups Of two and three
and ten and fifty travel-stained rooters
for biplanes had deserted the ship and
wendell their WAY forth On foot ErfD,1rv-
the line OF cars started. a continuous sue
cessiou Of them, spaced 100 feet apart,
and an loaded 20 the last available square
inch OF standing room.
As the brilliant caterpillar made It's way
down the Avenue toward the Treasury
building * seemed interminable. reaching
back TO Seventeenth street and disappear
ing IN the distance around the bend
But what's the difference2 They'll go
out again and they'll struggle back again.
And so il goes, world without end.