davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
BASK TO THE LAND

w. j. Hampton in New York Worid>
Back TO the land,
To the nice, soft soil
That raises no crops
or 1abs for his toll
Goes Farmre Jeff,
Where his work will be
A picture ol sweet
Simplicity.
Back 10 the land,
To the nature spot
Where the rain doesn't rain
ANY punches hot.
Goes Farmer JEFF.
And he'll bit the ground
With plouGhshare lick
That makes no sound.
Back to the land,
To the growing place
Where Johnson can't land
On his sun-kissed face,
Goes ksrmer Jcm-
And he loves TO look
On the fields that need
No left,hand hook
Back TO the land,
To the peaceful WAYS
That were so unllkc
Those Reno days,
Goes Farmer jeff
With keen delight
In knowing ,-ero isn't
a niger in sight
Back TO the land.
To the good old farm.
Away from the ringside
And Its harm.
Goes Farmer jeff
And It's sale to swear
He's mighty darn sorry
He didn't stay there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PICTURE OF FUTURE
POVERTY CAUSES SUICIDE.

DENVER, Aug. l6.-Afraid to face
the future painted by her invalid
husband with whom she was discuss.
ing the family finances. Mrs Emma
Frelberg. IN the midst of the con
yersat,op seized a bottle of carbohc
acid and swallowed its contents She
died at the hospital Freiberg was
discharged from hospital yesterday,
where he had undergone an operation.
His illness had left him In straight.
ened circumstances.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
WORK IN THE posToFFIcE.

Ascum- Say. what is the difference
between q fourth.class and third
class postoff1ce. do you know?
Wise-Well. in the former the post.
master always finds time to read all
the postal cards himself: In the latter
sometimes he doesn't Catholic Stan
dard and Times
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SIDNEY FARRELL ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH RAZOR

Salt Lake, Aug l7-Becoming de-
spondent because of ill-health, Sidney
w. Farrell aged IS years. and son OF
j. W. Farrell former city plumbing
Inspector, committed suicide Tuesday
night by cutting his throat with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
NEBRASKA
STATE WIDE
PRIMARIES

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. t6.-Tbe only
definite returns received up to mid.
night from the Nebraska primaries
election today indicated the nomina.
tion of Congressman Gilbert Nj.
Hitchcock for United States senator
and Judge A. L. Sutton by the Re
publican Insurgents for congress in
the Second district On governor,
appearances favor Mayor Dnhlman,
tut the race is cloge and many be-
leve Ghe vote will give Governor
Snallenberger a lead. Dahlman will
have majority of close to six thous-
and In Douglas, Omaha. county and
he will also have a good load In Ian.
caster, Lincoln. county.
The vote of the Republicans for
United States senator is indefinite
and. greatly in doubt. Cady leads
Aldrich in this county by good ma
1ority but at other points of the state
the standing of zach candidate var
ies
OMAHA. Ncb., Aug. 1e.-That 1t
would not be possible to forecast
the result OF today's statewide pri-
mary In Nebraska before late Wed.
resday was apparent tonight because
the polls remained open until .
O'Clock in most counties and I'm sew.
eral they did not close until 10 p. 1T.
Three precincts of this colnty re-
porting up to 10 p III. gave much en-
couragoment 10 Dahlman and Cady,
candidates for governor. respectively
on the Democrat and Republican tick
cts. The three precincts gave Dahl.
man 343 as against 81 for Governor
Shallenbergor, his opponent. Cady
received 40 an6 Aldrich, his oppo-
rent. 2S
Perhaps the most significant indi-
cation Of these returns is the heavy
vote given TO the Democrat ticket.
Undor the primary law voters may
cast their ballots for any ticket with
odt regard To former party afIlliation.
M long as they confine their mark
ings to candidates on one ticket II
now appears that the Republican
vote cast for Mayor Dahlman may
exceed even the expectations OF his
consist of two residence districts In
the city and one country district,
in Lincoln. party affiliations were
not closely adhered to. The absence
of bitter contests among Republican
Candidates, except On United States
senator led hundreds of the mem
rers of the party to switch TO th"
Democratic ballot especially among
The so-called wet" Republicans who
lined up for Mayor Dahlman OF Oma-
ha for governor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PREMIER OF CANADA
s- TOURING THE kORTHWEcT

VANCOUVER. b C.. Aug 16.-Sir
Wllfrid Laurler. premier OF Canada.
accompanied by G p Graham, min
ister of railways and several other
chiefs Of liberal government, arrived
in Vancouver today on tour Of the
Canadian northwest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
KENT LEADS IN SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Aug. lG.-
Scattering returns from 4S out OF
303 precincts in the second congress
ional district give for congress VII
liam F. Kent. inSurgent l1G2: Duncan
MckiDlay tstandpatter) incumbent
104S
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
N o T I c E

I have sold the third Boiler since l started in. 1 have three more on hand from 40 to 80 HIP. Tn good condition. l have two :sawnills complete, two 25 to 35 H. P. engines, one traction Boiler engine, woodsaw and belt. ! will sell so cheap it will pay you t3 buy. Set it down in your newground clearing and cut wood to pay for it. and I will give you a contract for 800 cords of wood. Think of this and come see me next door to Plea yune office.
 No matter what you have to sell bring it to me, l will sell it on commission. 1 have two rooms 50 X 100 where 1 can show it. 1 want all good second hand goods, 1 will not sell any thing not in good serviceahle condition. 1 also have one planer and one eight wheel log wagon,
 Yours truly,
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
PROMINENT EDITOR OF
 WALOR0A, ARK. CONVERTED
s11OO SAFE HIS LETTER.
Waldron, Ark, Oct. g, l9o9

Waldron, Ark, Oct. 3, l9O9. Mir. Wm. Brooks, Prop, ,,
 Brooks Med. Co.,, Kusseilvllle, Ark;
 My Dear Sir: For several weeks l have been intending to write you Tn re- gard to your Baby Balm.
 If vou remember, when yon were here this summer 1 told you that our bahv was sick. He was then having his third attack of bow9l trouble thls summer. They were very severe. The first two were exceedingly aiaiili ing and suggested to my wire t.a' we try your remedy, but she was pre- i judiced against patent medicine so was 1, but 1 knowing you, gave me confidence to some extent, pardon the modified clause.) ..u
 In the last case however my "llG agreed to try your Baby Balm. ! went to my doctor and told him that l wanted to try it. He said that ne dld not know what it contained put to give it trial We d!d, and 1t worked like a charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had a bad ccse with his bowels since we began using 1t.
 You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and Ii any trouble is indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm is put into service prompt ly and it has not failed to keep him straight so far.
 have been at the drug store here on different occasions when parties come in for baby medicine and just can't land don't try) to keep from "buttin in" and telling them to get your Baby Balm. Just night before last a man came into the drug store here to get badly medicine. My wife says "tell him to get Baby Balm, v but he had already learned it's worth and that was what he was after.
 You yourself know that have al- ways found objection to the publishing of patent medicine advertising in my paper and I never thought would be a person to write a recommendation for a patent medicine, but could hardly resist in this casa, since feeling the great benefits received from your Baby Balm.
 Very respectfully yours,
 w. E. Baker.
 The above is one one of the thou sands of unsolicited lerters received In support of Baby Balm and this baby Is one of the 50, GOO Arkansas Babies test ing Baby Balm last year, among which was not single failure or complaint.
 Mr Baker is Editor and Proprietor of the Advance Reporter of Waldron, Ark, one of the largest and best weekly newspapers in the state. His letter is given space because of his known prejudice against patent medi- cines.
 The manufa lures offer 5000 for a formula or prescription producing a greater percent of cures than Baby Balm. They also offer Sl00 for case of bowel infection in children that will not yield to Baby Balm ifgiven under specific directions from beginning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
Wade Loomis of Sayre was II he city Thursday.
The Hour Glass.

The hour glass does not keep per. feet time for the reason that in hot weather the glass expands. thus mak. ing the neck larger aud allowing the sand to run faster.
 You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for cold as that pre- paration has won it's great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be de- pended upon It IS equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with explicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by d Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14

PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
OBITUARY.

c. N. Riddle, famiiarly known over Southwest Arkansas as Charlie, is dead.
 Man dieth and wasteth away and where is he? The answer is, his body returns to the dust from whence it came and the spirit to God who gave it.
 Charlie was born in Harrison, Tenn, December 22, 1845. He came to Pine Bluff, Ark, in 1859, from there to Camden, then to Washington for a few years and then to Nevada county in the vicinity of Prescott in 1874. Of recent years Charlie has made his home in Prescott. He was member of the Christian church at Hickory Grove. His occupation was farming.
 Charlie died of lung trouble on October 2 at 1 o'clock D. m. 1910, and was buried at DeAnn cemetery. He was married to Miss Lizzie Futile of Philadelphia about the year 1868. He was an .affectionate parent, a kind mas ter, and considerate neighbor, living in peace with all mankind and possessing their confidence and regard. His gray hairs were crowned with honor and he sank into the grave obedient to the will of God attended by his many friends with full hopes of a blessed immortality. We are sad to think of seeing his fla miliar face no more. We eX- tend our sympathy to his child ren and relatives.
 A friend,
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
BROOKS BABY BOWEL BALM

The kind that does not fail. It is Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neutra- lizing, Aromatic and highly Antiseptic. In 50, 600 special tests, not one failure or complaint. The greatest record known. A Sl,000 offer for a Prescrip- tion or Formula producing, nnder test, more cures than Baby Balm if given under specific directions from begin ming.
 Praised everywhere, sold everywhere. n5e X soc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14

Lame back is one of the most com snon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain s Liniment will give relief. For sale by al Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
HoTlct TO Tnf PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of sHy An iividual, firm or corporation appear Ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention Of che publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-14
WARNING ORDER
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 137O7

M. W. of A. meets the 2nd and 4tb Friday nights in each month at w. O.. w. Hall.
 E. Mautz, Consul.
 Thos. F. Dixon, Clerk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
DRINK PLENTY OF WATER
II FIushes the System, Carrying Out
Impurities and Leaving What Is
Beneficial.

To say that drinking at least three
pints of water a day would make a
girl beautiful would be grossest exag-
geration, but it is perfectly true that
such an amount Of fluid, taken judi
ciously every day, will be a wonderful
aid in acquiring or increasing good
looks, and it Is such a cheap way OF
improving ones appearance that to ig-
nore it is a pity.
Water, properly taken, fushes the
system as a pipe is cleaned by putting
down it a large quantity Of pure cleans
ing LIQUID at once. And. as with the
pipe, impurities are carried out, leav-
ing only that which is beneficial.
In order that the good effect shall
be gained, two facts are Important:
One is that the liquid shall not be
taken with meals, and the other that
it shall not be of icy temperatures. In
the former case it dilutes the gastric
Juices, sometimes causing indigestion,
and certainly neutralizing some OF the
nourishing properties of food; in the
latter it stays digestion, and may be
the cause o. severe pain.
Many dietitians now agree that wa
ter should not be taken with meals,
and that many cases Of indigestion
may be traced directly to the fact that
this theory is u%nheeded. To derive
benefit a glassful should be taken at
a time, slipping it slowly and not gulp-
ing in large quantities. Ten minutes
for each glass is none too long. The
temperature may be cool, but not sufa-
GENTLY so to chill the stomach.
The first drink Is not to be taken
sooner than half an hour after a meal,
and water is not to be put into the
stomach later than half an hour before
a meal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
TO FURTHER PROTECT FOOD.

Representative Mann's Substitute Bill
to be Uniform With States.
Washington-As a result of a con,
ference with a delegation Of New
York and Chicago business men, Rep
resentative Mann, Of Illinois, chair
man of the house committee on In.
terstate commerce, has introduced a
substitute for his bill amending the
pure food law, relating to the brand
ing of packages of food, drugs, medi,
cines' and liquors. The substitute,
which is designed to serve as a model
for uniformity of legislation by the
States on the subject, provides that
If the net quantity of the contents of
the package are not plainly and con,
spicuously marked on the outside in
terms of weight, measur or numeri.
cal count, the article will be deemed
misbranded.
The bill is intended to take effect
Immediately on passage, but no pen,
atty will be enforced for any violation
as to products prepared prior to Is
months after it's passage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
RAILROADS PRIcKED BY LAW"
President Lovett's Testimony Before
Railroad Securities Commission. ,

FTGSIuSUI IOSCll iColiitlStiy SStStS
Railroad Securities Commission. !
New York.-Robert S. Lovett, sue.
cessor to Edward H. Hartman as
president of the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific railroads, told the
railroad securities commission that
he was heartily in favor Of Federal
supervision of rates both intrastate
and interstate, but that personally he
questioned the wisdom or the neces
sity for Federal laws to govern the is
sue of railroad securities. AS a rail
road executive he did not oppose gov
eminent regulation Of stock issues,
but he did insist that If regulation
Is to come, the authorities charged to
enact be vested with full power to en-.
force It.
The present status Of the railroads.
pricked on all sides by a thicket OF
conflicting State laws, and had, he
said, been a further conflict Of State
laws and the Federal laws, Is a posi-
bility from which he hoped to be de.
livered.
Rates and capitalization, their re.
lation to each other, and the relation
of the public to both Of them, were
the gist of Judge Lovett's testimony
If it is proposed to make a physi'
cal valuation Of the railroads as a
basis for limiting rates, he could only
say any scheme of appraising prop
erty by an attempt to estimate the
cost Of it's production vas exceeding,
ly mischievous and utterly impracti.
cable.
Counsel U%ntermeyer, for the Kansas
Southern Railway and for the receiv'
ers Of the Seaboard Air Line, recon-,
mended that no railroad be permitted
to acquire control Of another except
by lease or outright purchase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
mine CLAIMS 300.
Second English Mine Wreck
This Year.
fire BLOCKS ESCAPE OF MEN.
Golfers Die Like Rats in a Trap
Crowds of Relatives Gather Around
Mouth of Tomb-No Chance Of
Rescue Seems Possible.

Bolton, England.-More than three
hundred golfers lost their lives In
an explosion in the little Hutton col
liery of the Hutton Colliery Company,
which is located a little distance out
side this city.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning, soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begin work. Its
force was terrific and later ~inyestiga-
ton showed that the lower passages
had been blocked. Heroic efforts
were made by rescue parties all day
long, but a fierce fire which followed
the explosion prevented the rescuers
from penetrating beyond four hun
dred yards into the workings.
Inspector Gerard issued a report
after making a descent into the pit,
in which he stated that 1t was impos.
sible that any of the miners are still
alive. He added that nothing could
be done except to. bring up twenty
bodies found lying near the shaft.
This report was communicated to the
anxious crowds around the pit mouth.
after which the bishop of Mancheste,
conducted a touching service in the
open air and the people slowly dis.
persed.
No explanation Is given as to the
cause of the explosion which com.
rrletely wrecked the mine.
This is the second great mine dis.
aster in England this year, an e1plo.
sion having occurred in the yelling
ton colliery at White Haven, Cumber.
land, on May IL, in which 1876 miners
were killed. The explosion resulted
in the temporary disablement Of the
machinery which operated the cages
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
TOTAL AMERICAN CROPS.
Final Estimates of Farm Crops Of 1910
Total Farm VaIue-Corn Takes
the Lead.

Washington,-Final estimates OF
the important crops Of the country
for 1910 announced by the crop re-
porting board of the Department OF
Agriculture is as follows:
Corn, 3,125,713,0OO bushels, OF
weight, from 114,002, 900 acres; total
farm value $1,523,s6s, 900, or 4s.S
cents per bushel.
Winter wheat, 464,O44,0OO bushels,
Of weight, from 29,427, 900 acres. total
farm value, s41s,s75 900, Oh ss.1 cents
per bushel.
Spring wheat 231, 399, 900 bushels
Of weight, from 1878, 900 acres; total
farm value, $207,S 1868, 900, or 1878 cents
per bushel.
All wheat, 6s5,44S,O 900 bushels of
weight from 49,205,0 900 acres: total
farm value, s~621,443,OO0, or 1874 cents
per bushel.
Oats, 1,126,765,G 600 bushels OF
weight, from 1928, 900 acres: total
farm value, 1884, 10000, or 34.l cents
per bushel.
Tobacco, .9S4, 349,O 900 pounds from
1,233,800 acres: total farm Value'
$91, ASS, 900, or 9.3 cents per pound.
Rye, "a, 900 bushels Of weight
equivalent to $3.50, 900 bags OF l86
pounds, from 722,S00 acres: total farm
value, s16,6 1924, 900, or Cts cents per
bushel.
Barley, 162,227,oOo bushels OF
weight from 7,357,OO0 acres: total
farm value, 93,785,0O0, or 5S.S cents
per bushel.
Rice, 33,039, 900 bushels in weight
from 2,02s, 900 acres, total farm value
s23, $40, 900, or 1872 cents per bushel.
Buckwheat, 17,239,OO0 bushels in
weight from $4,000 acres; total farm
value, s~11,321,OOO or 65.7 cents per
bushel.
Flax Seed, 1~4,116,000 bushels in
weight, from ~2,916,O00 acres; total
farm value, $685. 900, or 2.SO6 cents
per bushel.
Potatoes, 33S,S11,0O0 bushels in
weight, from 1851, 900 acres; total
farm value, s1S7. 1885, 900, or 55.5 cents
per bushel.
Hay, 60,97S, 900 tons from 1881
900 acres; total farm value, $747,796'
900, or $12.26 per ton.
The total value Of crops above specl'
fed on December 1, was s3,735,464,'
600, against s3,971,4 26, 900. on Deem
Der, LIST last year. The average OF
price was about S.5 per cent lower on
December list this year than last year
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Walls of Old Factory FaIl-Herolsnf
of Firemen. ye1sE

w dtlS Vi Wv U oSeS
of Firemen. a
Philadelphia-Fourteen fremen and
policemen are known to be dead and
more than forty are in hospitals SUI
fering from injuries from which some.
will not recover, as the result of the
collapse of the walls of the burning
five-story factory of David Friedland-
er, dealer in leather remnants, at
1116-1S20 Bodine Street.
The mass of debris is frozen solid
and it may be several days before any
bodies are taken from the ruins.
=. The records of the police and fire
department show that 100 fremen;
60 policemen and 10 police surgeons
were engaged in the work OF rescu-
ing William Glazier. It took 60 gal
Ions of oxygen, 2 quarts Of Jamaica
ginger, 3 pints of whiskey, stryeh-
nine and other drugs, rubber smoke,
Q rubber tubes, a suction pump,
many picks, shovels, axes, saws, CROW
bars and other tools and IL hours OF
time to bring him out alive. The es-
a D from instant death Of Glazier
was truly remarkable. He was pinned
down by machinery and a heavy beam
falling across his feet.
Coroner Ford, who was early on
the scene, paid an impressive tribute
to the courage and devotion to duty
of the fremen. Consider how in
tense was the cold" he said, "and
vet these men stuck to their posts
and worked like heroes to rescue
their companions caught in the ruins.
I have never seer a finer thing and
never expect to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
Talk About This in August.

Washington-Men will freeze to
death on the equator millions of
years hence, according to DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, who forsook the subject of
germs in food addressing the secular
league here and discussed the ques-
ton, "Is Man to Ultimately Starve or
Freezer"
DR.. Wiley said he believed the earth
was slowly cooling and that the peo-
pie of the distant future must freeze,
though he declared for a million
years at least" humanit2Eould not
suffer from lack of food
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-28
KILLED Is FIREMEN
Falling Walls Bury the Brave
Fighters.
fire in STOCK YARDS PLANT.
Explosion of Cold Air in Cold Storage
Beef Warehouse Causes Waits to
collapse-Fourteen Are Killed at
Philadelphia. -.

= Chicago-Fire Chief James Koran,
Assistant William J. Burroughs and
twenty-five men were killed under
falling walls in a m~illion-dollar fire
at the stock yards plant Of Morris &
Company.
Fifteen firemen were seriously in
jured, including two captains who
may die. Mayor Busse spent ten
hours personally directing the search
for the body of Chief Koran, who
had been a lifelong friend.
Insurance men said that the killing
of the chief and his men was not due
to an ammonia tank explosion as
first supposed, but to the expansion
Of cold air in the beef warehouse due
to the heat from the fire. This, it is
said, forced the four-story wall to give.
way and collapse. The force behind
the wall was as strong as though an
explosion had occurred.
An overhanging wooden canopy
fell from the beef house Of Morris &
Co., where the fire started, carrying
with it tons of red-hot bricks and
debris upon two companies of fire
men and the chief, crushing them to
death and encasing their bodies in a
veritable furnace into which k4T
comrades were unable to dig for SS-
eral hours. Nearly all those who were
not killed outright when the walls
fell were roasted to death
On top of the canopy another
group of fremen still played streams
Of water. Suddenly Lieutenant JOS
eph Mackey, leader of the brave band
there, felt the wall going and shouted
a warning to those beneath. He
jumped with his. crew and escaped
death, but the men below the canopy
were walled in by the collapsing
bricks. ..