davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
CAMDEN FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Will Grow and Market Fruit and Pro-
 duce.

Camden.-About GO of the repre- sentative farmers of this county met at the court house and organized the Southern Arkansas Truck Growers Association, regularly chartered stock company, with a capital stock of 5000, the purpose of which is to grow and market all kinds of fruit and produce, operate fertilizer plant, a box factory, canning factory and cold storage.
 The board of direct ors organized by electing w. '. Tate, president; h. A. Dean, first vice president; J. c. Hughes, second vice president, and Harry F. Knapp, secretary-treasurer.
 A sales agent will be employed at once who will have general field management of the company.
 A large acreage will be planted in Irish potatoes, to be followed with other truck crops. The association will have about l50 members.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
To Fight High Rates.

Clarendon.-High freight rates be tween this city and Memphis, which become effective March l, are to be dodged in an effective manner by the business men of Clarendon. At a meeting of the Business Mems League, which has been called for next Monday night, it is believed that plans will be completed for putting a packet line in operation between this city and the Tennessee metropo lis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
PLAN CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Women of Stuttgart Would Have Town
 Cleaned Up From End to Bend.

Stuttgart.-An enthusiastic move ment is under way here to make Stuttgart a beautiful ely. The move ment is backed by some of the lead ing women of this place, met for the purpose of organizing Stuttgart Beautiful Club, through which an original crusade is to be made upon everything which detracts from the beauty of the place, such as offensive billboards, dirty streets and alleys, untdy back yards, and front ones, too. It is possible that the ladies Will ask the authorities to name a clean ing up day and will ask the school children and business men to jon with them in giving Stuttgart such cleaning as it has never had before. The town is to be divided into sec tions, with member of the club in charge of each section and she is to report back to the club regularly the progress made, the obstacles met with and the plans for overcoming them will then be formulated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
To Make Appointment Soon.

Little Rock.-Despite the rumors in political circles that Governor George w. Donaghey would appoint sena tor to fill the vacancy in the Thirty first district, the commission failed to materialize. Governor Donaghey stat ed that he had both the question oi appointment and that Of calling a spe cial election under consideration and that it would not be long before he would settle both. The governor de clined to discuss the senatorial matter further than to say that the appoint ment would shortly be made.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
ROOT VISITS
 LITTLE ROCK
Former Secretary of State and sena. tor-eIect From New York Deliv-
 CTS Two Speeches.

Time moved rapidly and events trod on each others heels during the few hours that the health-restored senator elect, Elihu Root, spent in Little Rock Thursday as the guest of the legisla- ture and the city of Little Rock. Af- ter trip about the city, he addressed the legislature and as many city res idents as could crowd into Represent tative Hall in the morning. Later he was entertained at luncheon given by the representative citizens of Lit tie Rock at the Hotel Marion. and shortly before 3 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon he returned to Hot Springs, where he is sojourning for the benefit of an injury which he received to his left knee during the recent national campaign.
 MT. Root appeared not the worn seeker after health, but again the alert, commanding statesman. He walked with erect figure and his whole appearance conveyed the i'm pression of health and strength much in contrast to his appearance when he passed through Little Rock three weeks ago
 Both addresses were marked by the direct, virile and striking utter ances which have characterized his public addresses since he first entered political life. Neither address con- tained anything of a political nature and it seemed that the distinguished statesman guarded his remarks that they might not in any way verge upon the political situation of the immedi- ate past or of the present. He spoke enthusiastically of the firm bonds of unity which bind together all sections of the country and dwelt upon the de
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
SCIENTIFIC
 FARM WORK
pianters Are interested In Demonstra- ton Work by Special Agents of
 Department of Agriculture.

Pine Bluff.-Before a large gather ing of planters, mostly cotton and corn growers of this and adjoining counties, J. E. Gray and J. J. Moore, snecial agents for the United States Denartment of Agriculture, discussed co.operation in farm work and gen. eral farm conditions at the city hall. Mir. Gray has charge of the govern nents experimental work in this county and will remain here about wear cooperating with the farmers Tn an effort to introduce improved farm ing methods here. He is being paid s75 per month by Jefferson county Countv Judge Gould having made an anpropriation of $500 annually for that purpose. The government will defray the balance of the salary and expenses. Mr. Moore was sent here hv State Agent J. A. Evans to aid MT Gray in the meeting.
 The farmers and planters in this immediate section of the state are greatly interested in the methods be- ing demonstrated by the government representatives. They have already manifested desire to carry out the plans outlined for the improved farm ing work and in many instances Mr. Gray is cooperating with farmers in raising improved crops on small tracts of land. to more forcibly illustrate to them the value of the cooperative plan.
 In their address Messrs. Moore and Gray recommended a better prepara- tion of soil, care and attention in the selection of improved seed for plant ing purposes, both for corn and cot ton. They encouraged the use of i'm proved tools in order to reduce hand labor and lessen the amount of horse power now necessary on the farms They outlined the proper cultivation that the nature of the crops in thls section demand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
ROGERS IS SPECIAL AGENT.
J. A. Evans Names Him to Work in
 Faulkner County.

Conway.-J F. Rogers of Magnolia, a member of the State Executive Committee of the Farmers Union, has been appointed by State Agent J. A. Evans to take charge of the farm demonstration work in Faulkner coun- ty as a special agent of the United States Department of Agriculture MT. Rogers will enter upon his duties at once. The salary for this agent was raised by the business men of the county several months ago, but Mir Evans has been delayed in securing a suitable man for his position.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
A Substitute for Work.

Physical culture, father, is perfect. ly lovely" exclaimed an enthusiastic miss just home from college. Look! To develop the arms grasp this rod by one end and move it slowly from right to left"
 Well, well." exclaimed the father; what won't science discover! If that rod had straw at the other end of it you'd be sweeping. g."-Success Maga. zine
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
It's Dangerous

To neglect cold the results are too often very serious. Bronchitis, Pleu. risy, Pneumonia and Consumption are frequently the consequences. Upon the appearance of cold, sore throat or chest, use Simmons Cough Syrup. It soothes the irritation. loosens the phlegm and promptly cures you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

A serious accident was averted by the south-bound Iron Mountain fast mail and express train between Diaz and Hoxie when car wheel broke while the train was going at full speed. Fortunately the broken segment was caught by the wheel brake, which held gineer, feeling the pull, stopped the train. As the wheel had the appear ance of remaining fast the train slow ly pulled ahead and set out the car at siding a few miles distant from where the accident happened. Pass. engers were transferred to others cars.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

diers at Eureka Springs recently Ster ling Price Camp was organized by the election of R. P. Harrison commander and s. E. Hays adjutant. A basket dinner under the auspices of the camp will be given at Mystic Spring the second Saturday in May.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
Two Children Drowned.

Helena.-News reached this city of the drowning at Spring Creek, Ark, of two children, four and six years old of Will Travis. The children, sup. posedly, were playing on a foot log and fell in the creek.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
o Happy Beast!

Johnny-The camel can go eigh days without water.
 Freddy-So could I if ma would le me.-IIarpers Bazar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly little Hamlins Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comfortable again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

If woman had any other excuse than because" for failing In love with a man she probably wouldn't do if
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

As we grow older it is very com- forting to assure ourselves that wrin- kles are merely the dimples of second schildhood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Even when the gates of prayer are shut the gates of tears are open Hebrew proverb.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea, Ma. lures laxative--it is composed wholly of clean, sweet. healthgiving Herbs, For con- stipation, liver and kidney troubles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Little Rock.-The following articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state:
 The Mehlberger Iron Company of Fort Smith, capital stock $30,000 of which S18,000 has been subscribed. The incorporators are Conrad Mehl- berger. J. F. Frizzell. Fred Werner and Phillip Fredericks.
 Carrie Adell Mining Company of Eureka Springs, capital stock $50,00O. of which $26,O00 has been subscribed. The incorporators are J. H. Wilson. J. H. DeLano. F. o. Butt and o. K. Sowers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

, Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
 Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

When a mans heart is broken by s woman he employs some other wom an to mend 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Aliens Foot-Ease, a Powder For swollen. sweating feet. Gives instant relief Tho original powder for the feet 25c at all Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

A woman probably feels blue when she is green with envy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
THE VERY LAST.

'I'm so delighted to see you, major. I thought you had died"
 "Died, madam? That's the last thing I'd do, madam"
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
For Headache Try Hicks CapudIne

Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach ol Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine. It's LiQuid-pleas ant to take-Effects immediately. 10. ? and soc at Drug Stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Call spade a spade. and you may get it in the neck.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

ONLY ONE "bROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look fol the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the Worif over to Cure . Cold in One Day. 3c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
TRIANGLE LOT |S BOUGHT BY
 THE CITY.

The city officials are expecting to receive within the next few days deed to the Johnson-Cull-Anderson tri- angle on Main street. It will be re- membered that the city was dickering
 for this property and could not agree
 upon terms, and the owners stated
 some two or three weeks since that they would build on the premises. This
 would have meant condemnation pro ceedings and award for the building erected.
 The owners claimed they could exc cute a long lease of the property if they desired at high rental, with the building to be erected by the tenant and to revert to the owners at the end of the lease. Since then negotiations have been under way that ended in an agreement for a purchase by the city and sale by the owners for $4,000. which was 5000 less than the amount at first demanded by the owners. The agreement for the purchase | was made with Pete Johnson, wac | states that although the property is
 worth much more in his opinion, that | they make the settlement to avoid the | trouble and litigation expense. The
 deed has been drawn and sent to Gull | and Anderson for execution, and as
 stated its return is expected in the
 next few days, which will remove an
 obstacle to the path of the street rail. way up Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

then helped me to dress. Why, 1 can't lean back in my chair now.
 'It goes without saying that Mrs. Clay refused to believe my story (she managed to recognize me in time SO wasn't carried of to the station house} and said she knew I was drunk-and on top of all that. didn't meet Mrs Parrish face to face on the landing. She'd heard the noise and come down to investigate
 "No. I'm not going into details of what was said then Sometimes when the truth is too preposterous. you can tell some sort of a plausible fiction, but here corldnt even do that. It was around four a. m. when Mrs Par rish agreed to consider the matter closed, and 1 guess I'm safe. as she didn't say a word when the reporters began dropping in about breakfast time"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
JEALOUS RIVAL CONTINUES ID
 BARK

Woe is me. Listen to the sobs of discontent and disappointment issuing from the sanctum across the way. Test terday the evening excuse for a con temporary openly joined hands with the six printers from the Review of flee and began espousing their cause with the expressed wish that the print CTS in Tucson would violate their contract with the Star.
 The Miner has been the laughing stock of the community since it joined hands with the printers in an attempt to 'tie up" the Review. On each sue ceeding day. since the evening news paper announced the Review was "tie1 up." his paper has printed more coi- umns of news and more columns of advertisements tIian its evening con temporary. On one occasion the Min CT appeared as four-page dodger. The Review has violated no contract 1 with it's employees. It was agreed be- tween the president of the Consolidat- | ed Printing & Publishing Co. and the | Typographical Union of Douglas that Il the stockholders in this company Il should be permitted to work in the me- II chanical department without inter rfeence. That this agreement was made in good faith Is witnessed by the ference That this agreement was made c. E. Bull, stockholder in this company. has been employed in the mechanical department of the Interna tionaiAmerican at Douglas. With the beginning of a new fiscal year the business affairs of this company were so re-arranged that MT. Hoy, another stockhQlder in this company, and whS has been such for the past two years was transferred to the mechanical de | partment in the Review office. On account of this seven men Gut of four teen quit the employ of the Review
 The Review insisted upon its rights
 and is going along in the even tenol
 of its way. If there is one encourag g
 ing sign up to date it is the rush o
 the evening newspaper to espouse tn,
 cause of the six printers. and it's at tempt to influence the action of tn,
 printers at Tucson, who have beel
 steadily in the employ of this compan.
 for the past two years. All the little
 flee newspapers are barking. snappin. | and scratching in the foolish hope tha
 their strongest competitor will be crip
 pied. In the meantime the old relia
 ble family newspaper is doing busi
 ness at the same old stand. and it
 friends are sending in their order.
 with best wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
RADCLIFFE HELD FOR FEDERAL
 GRAND JURY

U. S. Commissioner J- D. Taylor sat in Justice Burdick's court room yes terday afternoon to hear the cave against Jack Radcliff under the Ed. munds act. wherein Thomas J. Wal ton accused him of undue intimacy with the wife of the complainant, Mar garet Walton.
 The case was sensational one and attracted many curious ones to hear the testimony. J. T. Kingsbury con ducted the prosecution, and Williams and Miller went for. the defense. Ar gunents were spirited and there were several clashes between counsel.
 The prosecution introduced the tes- timony of three witnesses which was direct and strongly discriminating. Then an attempt to introduce letters which had passed between Radcliff and Mrs. Walton was made, but the commissioner ruled them out. After this ruling the prosecution declared it's case closed.
 Fer the defense Radcliff entered a
 denial, and told his story on the stand and the testimony of two other wit nesses was also introduced. After the defense closed and the arguments of both sides were presented Commis- sioner Taylor held Radcliff in 5000 bonds to await the action of the fed eral grand jury. When the prosecu- tion closed its case the defense made the usual motion to dismiss the com plaint for lack of evidence, but this motion was promptly denied, no argu- ments being heard upon it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

the day before, SO I found out later. and while 1t was all right when stepped in. the hot water had soft ened it.
 must have lost my head here, for it struck me as good scheme to pull out the plug with my toes. Of course. you can imagine the result. When all the hot water ran out the stun get harder than ever-soiidified, so to speak Besides. it was cold-the ian itor always let his fires get low at night-so l lay there and shivered. feeling more and more like a corpse in cold storage every minute.
 'I suppose must have made some Eoise, for the next thing on the pro gram was when I heard a window open with bang and some woman letting off volley of yells. I tried to shout some sort of an explanation, but she wouldn't even come to the door to hear my story. and kept on bowling 'Thieves,' .Marder,' and every other thing that came into her silly head. I never did think much of that woman, anyway. She's the ner. ycus. cratic kind. and l guess it's just as well her husbands on the read most of the time. If she was my wife I'd take to drink. Anyhow, they tell me she raised the entire block.
 Where is heT fin c mans voice was what heard next. Here, you come out of there
 Then. Aw, yes, yer can tell all that to the sergeant, when I tried to ex plain. Are you comin' out of there or aren't yer. nowr
 Well. there isn't much more to tell. He broke down the door. oi course Mrs. Clay let out another yelp when she saw my doubled-up figure 10 the tub. and Mccrath Jusl gave one pull and had me clear. He
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
The .Misadventures
 of Parrish
Copyright. by J. 5. Lippineott Co,
By H. Cerald Chsp;n


 AS Parrish, our corpulent and sb- sent-minded bookkeeper. told it next morning the story was not altosesl- CT devoid of humor.
 You all know" he began. "how I had to stay late fixing up a trial pal ance. It must have been fully F o'clock before l left the office. You also remember what kind of weather 1t was-sleet, snow. and all that. l WAS pretty well fagged out. and it did seem as though those everlasting col umns of figures would fnever quit dancing up and down in my head. All the way over to my nat tffey keot it up, and, what with the cold and the figures, knew it was no use trying to get any sleep just then. Nov. the best thing in the world when you feel that way is a bath-hot or cold ac- cordiug to whether it's winter or sum mer-and I sneaked upstairs quiet thinking how nice and restful one would feel. Mrs, Parrish is . light sleeper, co I slipped into the bath room, turned on the water, undressed. and 1t didn't take De very long to drop in. Great Scott, didn't 1t feel me! I just lay back still and quiet and almost dosed eR rieht there and then.
 ".Cone. eems,' said to myself. rhis VIII never do.' and l started to ret up-oniy started. mind yoh. for then the awful part of the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03

began. Not an inch could move stuck fast I tried and tried to slew my shoulders around or to get some sort of a purchase on the edge of the tub, but the sides were high and it was no go. Then I tried to push up with my elbows. You know how i'm possible 1t is to get mustard pias- ter of your own hack. Well. it was just like that. did get little place loose, but it felt as though the skin had come oil with it.
 You can bet I was scared. hut this wards
 T told you I'd been thinking of
 figures and wondering how that things hadn't straightened themselves out. and-well. I can't explain it. but. somehow. in looking around the bath room for something to help pry my self loose with, the place struck me as considerably changed Our medi- cine closet hadn't any mirror; Mrs. Parrish never hung the towels on a rack like that-why, those weren't our towels: that was a "C" marked on them Good Heaven, I got all hot and cold at once. It wasn't our bathroom. Then 1t came over me like a fash. Our fiat was on the fourth floor. We'd only lived there a
 week. and our previous flat, where we'd been i've years.. was on the third In my awful absentmindedness I'd probably gone up two flights and.
 without thinking. walked right in. The keys just happened to 1t. Same as 1t was in Called Back you re. member.
 Nov. if was in . fIx before, you can imagine what it was now. l simply had to get out The new enamel seemed to get harder and hard. q au the time. They had put 1t oa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
MOVER CONTROLS IN .. WESTERN FEDERATION

DENVER. Aug. 2.-In> an effort to complete its work today the conven- ton of the Western Federation of Miners met an hour earlier this morn ing. Resolutions to elect officers by referendum and to allow the off, cers to serve but one term, was de feated
 NJ. J. Corners, of Globe, Ariz., has announced his candidacy for president against Moyeer. The indications are that President Mover will exercise the same control in the election that has marked his efforts during the en. tire session.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Daily Health Hint.

Wounds, of whatever sort. should be treated by . surgeon. if they be too serious to be cured by court or ad- hesive plaster In applying these plas- ters, however. be particular that no dirt be left in the wound, and also that the edges be brought into perfect contact exactiy as the parts lay be fore the accident, or a near to that position as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
A censu, of Physicians.

Throughout the United States thers Is one licensed physician to every roo persons; in New York state. one to 672. and in New York city. one to 653. The income of physicians varies fully as much as that of other profes- sicns. Noted city specialists often get in . single fee from wealthy pa income of some country doctors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Use for Electric Fan.

The electric fan is now employed in many modern homes for drying the dishes. The dishes are washed and placed on wire racks and rinsed with hot water. The fan is placed to throw . strong breeze on them and they are quickly dried. The fan can also be used to dry lace curtainc which have been placed on stretch
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
ro..o,,, M,ale s..n s.ker..

ft seems that :n baking beans Bos- ton turns I6.0oo.ooo quarts into 32.- 00v.000 quarts, and the finished prod uct Is still admirably filling The genius that can make two quarts of beans maferiaifze where there was but one quart has mastered a great point in dietary science and political eco nony.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-03
Wcrk Ahead for Iosh.

I'll be kind O glad when Josh G!ts home from school" said Farmer Corn tossel. q have an idea he can be right useful" Are you going to put him to work,' Maybe. I've ex- hausted all the language know on that team of mules. But haven't given up hope. I want to see wheth- CT Josh can startle 'em some with his college yeil"-Washington Star.