davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
NEW HOPE NEWS.
Compel me not to toe the mark

Compel me not to toe the mark.
 Be ever prim and true, But rather let me do those things,
 That 1 ought not to do.
 We chanced to meet Mr. Henry travelling east last Sunday with Miss Laura, (for proteciton) to get his little love jewelry. But say, Miss Hettie could not sea the point.
 Wasn't it nice for the Arcad writer to mention the Sweet Home ghost.
 Ask Hooper Me Cain if Ed beat him to his do-ra-ma sweet hearts house Sunday after noon.
 Farmers were progressing nicely until this snow camo
 But We hope it will be good weather soon.
 Sunday school and preaching at New Hope next Sunday and prayer meeting at night every body come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
JOINT CANVASS

J. L. Bell, J. T. H. Holt and l.. F. Monroe, candidates for the Stats Senate, and c. R. Haynie and R. L. Montgomery candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, will address the voters of Nevada and Hampstead Counties in the inter- est of their candidacy, and at the times and places named below.
 All other candidates of their respective counties are invited to be with us. (G. R. Haynie. candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney will probably not be able to meet the appointments in Nevada County).
 Albany tp 5, Sutton, Tuesday, March 1; Parker tp., Bodcaw, Wednesday March 2; Alabama tp Falcon, Thursday March 3; Fay Tor tp., Willisville, Friday March 4; Leak tp.. Glenville. Saturday March 5, Jackson tp.. Hatley's Store, Monday Marcb '; Caney tp; Rosston, Tuesday March 8: Georeia tp., Morris, Wednesday March 9; Union tp., Bluff City, Thursday March 10; Boughton tp. Boughton, Friday March II; Missouria tp., Prescott, Monday, March 28:
 New lot of 20 Guitars, some Mandolins, Violins and bows, received at A. Monson's Music Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
PLEASED WITH MISSOURI

A letter from Rev. L. J. Riddl- ing of Ellington Mo. states that he is well pleased with his work and people, who are a kind and appreciative people. He stated that he had been in revivalmeet- ings most of the time since Christmas and that there hae been d goodly number saved in these meetings. One feature, he stated, iL that the revival be
 gins with the opening of the meeting. The people seem to be alive to church work. They are giving him liberal support, besides nicely furnishing the par sonage. He has organized one new church. Sends love to all the old friends. Bv friend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
SUTTON

Who said 1t wasn t cold wealth CT last Wednesday night the 16th
 Health of community some bet ter.
 Sowing time will soon be here. The Blue and Mocking birds song by day and the Whipperwill and frogs by night, then then the bo weevil the short crop and big debt. SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDL. No wonder so many are wanting to serve the dear people. Boys, let some of us con- tinue to pull the bell cord over old Beck, or the grub will stop. The old darhey said, sunshine so hot, cotton patch so grassy dis Nigger feels called to preach. Why don't some one run for road overseer? Every body to their own notion, as the old l2dv said when she kissed the COW. l say if we aim to keep the old set in office always we had better %o down in our Jeans and dig up money enough to buy them a crown and stop this Election business.
 It showed some candidates un- der Wednesday night.
 Come to Sutton March the 1st. and hear the chin music of the stalwart candidates for state senate. The political pot is be- ginning to boil in Warsaw now. but will cool off after March the 30th. You canidate can get Sar- dimes now at Sutton for 5C cents per dozen during the cam paign.
 Poor John he had to run al y way. Come on you won't hart yourself maybe.
 We are sorry to chronicle the death of R. C. Cummings, a trust worthy citizen that lived near Mt Moriah, which sad event occurred Feb. 17th. He was 68 years olC at the time of his death.
 Mrs. E. c. Bright died on th 18th of pneumonia. She leaves husband, five children and a hos of relatives and friends to mour1 her death. She was the sister o c. w. Hamilton who live nea Sutton.
 We are informed that Will w Fincher is a canidate for justic of peace of this township. Com on boys, there is room for more
 The school prophecy was al o. K. come again Miss Florence
 J. P. Woosely candidate fo cotton weigher, was circulating in this community last Saturday
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
NOTICE

We are requested to announce that on March 10; at 7.3O P. M. o. F. Hornblaser of Texas will address the Farmers Union at the court house in Prescott.
 Every farmer in the county should come out to hear this dis tinpuished speaker.
 Argus Timmons of Little Rock was visiting his wife and little daughter at the home of Dr. sJ. B. Chastain last week.
 Richard Porter the corpulent constable of Boughton Township was in the city wednesday.
 We are sorry to hear of serious illness of w. H. German, who is sick with pneumonia.
 For Sale-A lot of good hay, Alfalfa and grass. EFT. Wells,
 Blevins, Ark, Route 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26
Mild Laxative
 for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent of the future, and whether 1t grows up healthy and strong, or puny and weak, depends upon the intelligence of it's parents, for most children are born into the world healthy, but thousands become future weddings between birth and the age of ten, when the parents are still in greatest control
 The prime cause of trouble is in the stomach. A baby that is digesting it's food seldom cries and always looks cheer full; the little child whose stomach is good romps and plays and never whines, the growing child learns well at school and IS eager for fun if it's head is clear and it's stomach light. and that means If 1t has no constipation.
 The best and safest way to cure any irregularity of the stomach and bowels in children is by the use of Dr. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin. This is hquld laXatlXe ff wonderful in it's effect as Mrs, John ". Dunham, Apple Creek, O., Mrs. Fl. l.. Cullam Flainvile. Ind. and numerous others can testify who give 1t to their children with extraordinary results.
 A bottle only costs 50 cents or Sl ac- cording to the size you want, and even one 50-cent bottle will do wonderful amount of good in a family. It can ne given to any member of the faEnilY m constipation, sour stomach, indigestion. torpid liver, dyspepsia. heartburn, sick headache and similar digestive troubles It never gripes or strangles like pllls. tablets, salts and powders, which should not be given to children, women or old folks.
 If you have a child or other member of the family who needs, but has never used this grand laxative tonic send your name and address to the doctor and free trial bottle will be sent to your home. In thls way you can find out what it will do without personal expense.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-26

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write 10 the doctor and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 800 Caldwell bldg. Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
PLACES ON THE BENCH
FOR HIGHEST BIDDER
Charges Against Tammany Made by
Chairman of Democratic
Committee.

New York, Feb. 2.-Willian J. Corners,
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee, fighting for his political life
against those who are trying to Gust him
as chairman, announced tonight that he
stands ready TO testify at Albany at the
proposed investigation of the charges
that places on the supreme court bench
of the state have been 'auctiOned Off in
Greater Nv York
Corners heard privately tonight that
such an investigation would be demanded.
Almost simultaneously came an announce
ment from Albany that resolutions to this
effect had been introduced.
The prospects of scandals in his own
party. the recent visit of President Taft
TO confer on the situation with the Re
publican party brought on the Conger-
Aids bribery charges and the hot fight
that waits the state chairman at Albany
next Thursday seemed rather to whet his
appetite.
what Murphy is trying now" he said
has never been attempted before in the
history of politics; and the people up the
state are not going to stand for It.
They're trying to Tammanyize the state
| notice that this Democratic league
shows a fondness for direct primaries up
state, but that they don't see any desire
for direct primaries down here. Maybe il
might interfere with the business of auc-
pioneering. Now, I'm for direct primaries
all over the state, and what's more, I'll
say that the upstate Democrats are be-
hind Governor Hughes In that wish.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
FORMER PASTOR IN
WAR TIME STORIES
Dr.. Tiff Tells of Experiences
During the Strife of
1861 to 1865.

Dr. Thomas c. Tiff, former pastor Of
the Tiff NJ. E. church of this city, but
now a resident of Denver, gave an in
teresting, and at times humorous, de-
scription of his experiences in the war
of the rebellion, before a large audi
ence at the Tiff Methodist Episcopal
church last night. Many of the MEM
bers of DR.. lifts old congregation were
present to hear their old pastor.
The Boys of '61-'65, or What an Ohio
Cavalry Boy Saw in the War" is the
name given the lecture by DR.. Tiff.
During the course of his description of
wartime "reminiscences he took Occa-
sion TO tell of the sunny size of the
life of the soldier, as well as the stormy
side As he had participated in some
thing like sixty engagements, the eX-
peTiences ne reCOunted were interest
ing, especially TO the old soldiers, who
had gathered to hear one of their num-
Der bring back old scenes TO their
memory.
DR.. Tiff stated that on numerous oc-
casiOnS, while the two armies We're en-
camped near each other, and during a
cessation of hOstlliueS, one OF the
Union men would start out with load
of coffee and sugar toward the COnfed-
crate lines. Soon johnny Reb,
loaded with tobacco, could be seen APP
preaching from the Confederate line
| The two men would meet, pass the Time
of day, joke a little about the undress
appearance of each other, and then
strike a bargain for trading their re
sDective loads. Following the trade
it was a case of going back to the
! entertainments and fighting to the
/ death Il want to tell you that II Is
/ only the American spirit that can DC
such thing as that" said DR., Tiff
/ But they will never go to war again
/ the North and SOuth-they are welded
| into a unity that will never be tori
asunder while time shall last"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
CAR DASHED DOWN A HILL
One Man Killed Outright, Seven
Seriously and Ten Others Fatally
Injured in st. Louis.

St Louis, Feb. PA Park avenue
street car dashed a quarter of mile
down a steep incline tonight. One man
was killed outright, II were injured,
seven seriously, and two carriages were
demolished. The car was completely
wrecked.
John VOyce, "a years old, was thrown
beneath the wheels of the car when
it struck his carrieg at Park and
Grand avenues. He was crushed to
death.
With the mOtOrman vainly trying to
apply the brakes, the car dashed on
and into another carriage at Vandeven-
ter avenue, demOlishing the vehicle and
injuring its two occupants. A block fur
Their down the street the car jumped
the track and tipped over on its side
when it cOllided with the curb.
Seven passengers were women, and
three Of them tainted during the ride
one man jumped out Of a window
while the car was running at high
speed and is now in a hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
HER FIANCE IS HEIR
TO TWO GREAT TITLES
Viscount Maidstone Wins Where
Many Have Tried and
Failed.

Baltimore. Feb. IA cable message re
ceived today by relatives in Baltimore
from Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. DreNel'
who are i'm London, gives further details
of the engagement of their daughter, MISS
Margaretta armstrong DreXeL 10 the
ViscOunt Maidstone heir to the eaTldomS
o. Winchilsea and Nottingham
This announcement came as quite a sur
prise TO all except a few personal
friends. for though Miss Drexel has been
reported engaged TO no less Jlah Ten o.
the highest titled noblemen IN Europe
this was the first public mention OF the
rame of Viscount Maidstone.
Miss Drexel is a sister of Anthony j.
DreXel. jT.. whose engagement 10 MISS
Marjorie Gould, daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-.
George J. Gould. was announced IN New
York a fortnight ago
She visited relatives in New York ana
Philadelphia with her mother last No
veu1ber Al that time she only laughed
when asked about the numerous titled
foreigners who had courted her, and m
sisted that she was Stlll heaFJ Nhole anu
fancy free ,5
Nor was the engagement of Miss Gould
and Young DreXel suspected at that lllhe.
While no date is set for either Wedding
II is the impression among friends or the
Drexel family that they VIII take place
at about the same tme-AlsS GouIu III
New York and Miss Dre%els IN LonuoH.
Miss Gould and Miss DreNel nave been
intimate friends for several years. BoJh
Eaya been presented at court, both have
been received i'm the most exclusive so
ciety of London and Paris, hoth nave
1aen gourred bv men of title. But Miss
Gould selected plain American for her
husband. while her friend preferred a
British nObleman- 900
NiScOunt Maidstone was born IN -NN7
His fuU name is Guy MOntagU George
Finch-HattOn. He is second lieutenant
in the ROYAL East Kent regiment ana q
crack golfer. ~
His father. To whose estate and title ne
viii succeed. is the thirteenth earl ol
N-nchHsea and the eighth earl or Not
tingham He is also Baron Finch anc
hereditary lord of the royal manor OF
we The title of Viscount Maidstone
was created i'm 1923. that Of Earl Of WIN
chilsea. lG2S, Baron Finch, l6'+' EaIl Oh
Nottingham, 1851 E..
The family has been distinguished u
Governmental affairs throughout severa
generations Sir Heneage Flncn haNint
~ attorney general and lord keeper OF
the great seal was subsequently appoint
"a lord chancellor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Y. w. C. A. WORKERS
ARE TAKING A REST

The committee Of Y. w. G. A. work
ers, appointed 10 solicit subscriptions
for the fund to be used to meet the
current expenses of the organization
during the present year, is taking a lit
tie IayOff on account of Washington s
birthday. No work was done yester-
day, and there will be none today.
Active soliciting will be resumed We'd
nesday. At the present time the fund
has reached, approximately, SLID.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

been issued for John K. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union, and
Peter Mitchell, head of the local fire
mans union.
Pratt's arrest aroused great indigna-
tiOn among the union men in this city
and a delegation from the Building Trades
union tonight pledged their support to
Murphy and announced their intention to
stand with him whenever he felt IL neces-
sarv to call a general sympathetic strike
An attack was made late tonight on
the elevated railroad. II was the first
time that this line of travel has been in
terferred with. As the train approached
the Forty-sixth street station in West
PHILADELPHIA. three bullets were fired
through the windows OF the foremost car
No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
STRUCTURAL STEEL
EN- ROUTE TO CITY

Thirtv-tvo cans of steel for the New
bouse hotel are on the way To Salt
Lake from the factory at Ambridge
Pa. and six Of them. which passed
Pueblo. Colo. last week, are expected
I'm salt Lake any day.
As soon as the new steel arrives a
force of structural iron workers Will
put it in place in the new building at
Fourth South ana Main streets. There
is a great deal Of steel ON the ground.
but most of it is for the upper stories.
Notices are now being sent 10 sub
scribers Of stock in the NeWhOuse Hotel
company 10 pay the fourth and fifth
fnstalments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
SACRAMENTO PLANS
A BIG CELEBRATION

Commemorative the arrival of the
first transcOntin, ntal passenger train
over the. Western Pacific, there Will
be a big celebration at Sacramento,
Cal. on May IS. at which time a river
carnival will be held. one Of the most
important features of the carnival will
be the reception to the first passenger
train
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Butter Takes a Drop and of
Two Reasons, One Is "Oleo"

NTH it has fallen off in demand, cleo, at
the same time, growing in favor.
The other reason for the decrease is
given by II. E Cain of the Jensen
Creamery company. He says that the
farmers are producing more butter fat
and that storage butter is being brought
out flooding the market with such sup
ply that the price was lowered in order
to get rid of IL. Warmer weather said
Mr.. Cain. brought about a greater pro-
ductiOn of butter fat. He adds that
scarcity of butter creates high prices,
and when there is plenty of butter there
is naturally lowering Of price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

1--WE cents has been taken off the price
of each pound of butter on the mar
ker in Salt Lake. and there are two
separate aid distinct explanations of the
decrease. Retailing now at 30 cents, but
ter is getting back TO commonplace, and
wifi soon no longer be regarded as a
great luxury.
Some retailers say that the great de-
mand for Oleomargarine in Salt Lake has
caused the agencies that We're holding up
the price of butter to come down to
checkmate the inrOads made by cleo.
Since butter has been up around the re
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Shifting of Police Force.

Fearing that the police were too
sympathetic with the strikers and some
sympathizers In their home localities
the director of public safety tonight
ordered a general shifting of the force
curious incident in the situation
developed by the strike occurred this
afternoon. when man charged with
rObbing a jewelry store and who was
being arrested. was taken from the Of
fiCeTs by a mob of strike symDa thizers.
When the prisoner attempted to escape
the policeman drew his revolver and
shot him In the leg.
While the damage done to the prop
erty of the Rapid Transit company to-
day was not as great as Yesterday. the
temper Of the rioters was no less
bitter The extra force of police seemed
to have a deterrent effect on the strike
svmpathizers In many sections of the
city.
In statement issued tonight Mayor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Military Ball.

The seventeenth annual military hall
Cadet corps, Agricultural College of
Gtah' VIII be held at the Auditorium
Logan Utah, Monday evening, Febru-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
HONOR WASH|NGTON'S
MEMORY TODAY
Continued from Page one.)

building was filled to its capacity.
The high school band was the first num-
Der on the program, playing two 6eautlI
full pieces, The American Patrol and
Poet and Peasant
The winner of the girls medal, Miss
Margaret Merrill. was the first speaker,
her subject being Washington, Our
Ideal" Miss Merrill was both calm and
fOrceful and won her audience, making
all feel a deep reverence and respect for
the great American, not only as the gen
eral the President but as the man. She
spoke of him as the one striking example
of true manhood, through which the fOun-
datiOn of a great nation was established.
Vermont Hatch spoke cOnvincingly on
the subject, Prison Reform" bringing TO
light many fine and impOrtau points. lie
mentioned the prison as an institution of
learning where many of our bad eharac-
tiers might in time be developed into good
citizens.
William Goodspeed took for his subject
Good Citizenship" Miss Neva Walker
delivered "A Tribute to American WOm-
en- in splendid form VIII Yates. on the
subject of Robert E. Lee" won great
applause at the close of his speech. Mr..
Yates has a winning manner and brought
Robert Lee TO the front as one OF the
greatest men in history
Ernest II. Quayle. who took for his
subject Patriotism in Times of Peace y
and Miss Beulah World, who spoke on
Our Sabbath were both paid high COM
pliments on their delivery and choice Of
subjects.
Following is the program in the order
given:
Program of Merit. =
Observation-Disclosures. High schOi band
(al The American Patrol.
o. Poet and Peasant (Overture).
Washington. Our Ideal. Margaret Merrill
Good Citizenship. VIII GOOdspeed
A TiSJute to American WOmen.......-..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Neva Walker
Robert +. Lee. VIII Yates
Our Sabbath ................ Beulah World
! Humane Patriotism .......... Birdie ConleS
Patriotic SOcieties........ Robert Edwards
| The Question of Suffrage. Ruth Caine
Prison Reform .....----..- Vermont Hatcn
Our National Resources.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Laura Love ndale
Patriotism in Times Of Peace. ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ernest Quayle
Music Observation-Disclosures. High school band
| Decision of judges.
Presentation Of medals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Bullet Went Wide,

The first shot ar a striker was fired
late this afternoon in the excitement
incident to a great mass meeting be-
ing held by the union men. a police
man attempted to force the crowd back
when a motorman interfered. The Of
ficer drew his revolver and fired at
the man, but the bullet went wide and
no one was injured.
While this meeting was in progress,
iron gratings that are used to cover
sewer outlets were torn up and placed
on the tracks. Soon there was a