davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27

RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts .s55, ,6e3 OF
Overdrafts $3.50
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank. 10000
Ranking House. 1,5o6,95
Fnrniture and Fixtures. 1,4o7.75
Due from Banks and Bankers o,4o1.13
Currency 1,245.oo
Co1d 1000
S;1ver and other Minor Coin I72 o4
Slec1-s and cash Items 62S7
Total. ST., ,I64.o .o9
LIABILITIES:
canita1 Stock Paid in $40, 900. 90
Surplus Fund 10000
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid. oSo.74
Individual Deposits subject to
Tine Ce-ti6cates of DEPOSIT Io,6S5. 50
Cashiers Checks. 2'oo
Bills PAYABLE, including Ger
tifcates for Money Borrowed 100000
2-1 Total ST., ,I64.o9
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
BUSINESS MEETING
 0F CITIZENS

The following citizens of Pres colt were present at the meeting held in M. w. Greeson's office last night to arrange for the reception of the Little Rock Board of Trade on the night of June 10th: M. w. Greeson, c. B. Andrews, O. H. Helbig. Nat Martin, R. P. Arnold, Dan Pitt man, Chas. Pittman, Thos. C. McRae IT,, o. B. Gordon, John A. Davis, Alex Vaughan, P. F. Chapple, A. w. Bercaw, B. B. Young and A. M. Ellsworth.
 M. w. Greeson was elected Chairman and A. M. Ellsworth Sec'y. o. H. Helbig stated the object of the meeting and ex- plained the management of the Prescott and Northwestern Rail- road had invited the little Rock Board of Trade and prominent Railroad and Newspaper men to a picnic to be held at Highland on June 11th and that they would be in Prescott on the night of June 10.
 On motion it was decided that we should entertain them with a Reception and Smoker.
 The visitors will be first taken to the Southern Club Rooms where an informal reception will be held and an opportunity given for them to meet the busi- ness men of Prescott from eight to ten P. M. after which they will be taken to the Park Hotel for a lunch and smoker.
 The following committees were appointed by the chairman:-
 On Arrangements H. Hell big, Charley Pittman and Nat Martin.
 On Invitation and Finance:- Dan Pittman, Thos. c. McRae Jr. and P. F. Chapple.
 On Reception:- -C. B.Andrews, o. H. Helbig, H. E. Bemis. J.B. Stone. A. M. Denman, w. N. Bemis, Jno. A. Davis and R. P, Arnold.
 On motion resolved that the committee of the whole be re- sponsible for the expenses of the entertainment.
 M. w. Greeson, Chairman.
 A. M. Ellsworth, Sec'y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
Given under my hand as such Mayor this May ?, 1910.
 C. B. Andrews, Mayor.

Strayed or Stolen-From my place near Old Rome, Clark County, Arkansas, on the 18th of April, one dark bay lilly two years old, blaze in face, had one white hind foot up to ankle but do not remember which one. about II hands high. Hoofs on both front feet split so as to make track noticeable. Last heard of going toward Bierne in a south easterly direction. l will pay 5000 to any one returning her to me at Rome.
 J. C. Bailey,
 Okolona, Ark, Route 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
M. p. & [, HAS
 BEEN FINANCED
New York Reports That the Line Will be Built From Memphis, Tenn, to
 Dallas, Texas.

New York, April 9.-Men interested in the Memphis, Paris and Gulf line state that all the necessary financing has been done and the road which is in operation from Ashdown to Mur- freesboro, Ark. will be completed all the way from Memphis, Tenn. to Dallas, Tex, about $50 miles. It will penetrate some of the richest territory of the Sonth, and put Dallas in touh witch the Mississippi gateway by what the projectors declare will be the shortest possible route. The line has been surveyed from Mem- phis to Terrel, Tex.
 Trackage and terminal rela- tions with the Texas Midland are understood to be under con- sideration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY MEETS

The Nevada County Historical Society met at the office of it's President on Saturday afternoon. April 23, 1910, with the following officers present: H. B. McKen- zie. Pres; R. P. Hamby, Sec'y; w. P. Murrah, Treas. Besides transacting regular business a constitution for the society was drafted and adopted. Resolution passed that all articles published should be headed Published under auspices of Nevada Coun- ty Historical Society"
 The Constitution provides that dues shall be $1.OO per annum and all reputable citizens of Ne vada county are elegible for membership; all applications to be referred to the Executive Council consisting of the officers of the Society and three other members. All matter for publi- cation is to be passed on by the Executive Council. Hon. H. B. Mckenzie submitted for publica- tion the first of a series of
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
PROCLAMATION
 OF MAYOR

Whereas, on April 26th, the Board of Health met at the office of their President, Dr. w. w. Rice, and fixed May 10th, 1910, as general clean up day, and, Whereas, said Board request ed that the Mayor issue his Pro- clamation ordering every person within the corporate limits of the city to clear all filth and trash of every kind and charac- ter from their premises.
 Therefore. in obedience to that request, I, c. B. Andrews, May or of the city of Prescott, do hereby issue my Proclamation, that each and every perscn is hereby ordered to thoroughly clean and remove all filth and trash of every description from their premises, beginning on May 10, 1910, and it is further ordered that the city Marshal re- port all persons to the Mayor who fail and refuse to comply with said order, that they may be dealt with as the law directs in said cases.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
BLAKE-GORO0N

On last Monday night, MT. George Blake and Miss Mamie Gordon were married. Esquire J. B'Shers officiated. This young couple are among the best young people of our town and have a host of friends that join the Pica- yune in wishing them happiness and success in life.
 Miss Mamie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Gordon and is one of the sweetest and most amiable girls in the town, while George is a son of G. R. Blake and is young man of promise and will no doubt forge to the front and make the beautiful young lady whose hand he has won proud of the day she ac- cepted him as a life companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
LAND CONGRESS
 MAY GET TEDDY"
Proposal Is Made to Invite EX-President Roosevelt Here at Next Industrial
 Exposition.

Now that the next Arkansas Land Congress promises to be one of the biggest advertise ments the State has ever con- ceived in an industrial way, a move has been quietly started to see if ex-President Roosevelt can not be secured as the star at- traction in 1911.
 It is understood that he has an engagement in Kansas about the time the congress is to be held here and it is believed it would be quite possible to bring him to Little Rock. The land congress is a great development enter. prise in line with his professed ideas of industrial economy and improvement, and it is urged, would naturally appeal to him.
 Where there are thousands ip the State who differ with him radically on many political issues, and others who regard him as of the circus variety, nobody ques- tions his capacity as drawing card. AS he will now be free from the rigid routine of public duties, it is believed he would not be averse to paying the city a visit at the time of the big land meeting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

articles or Historical Homes of Nevada County entitled The Atkinson Home". Said article was referred to the Executive Council and, being by it approv- ed, will be published shortly. No further business appearing, the Society adjourned subject to call of the President or majority of members as per provisions of Constitution.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
DECORATION DAY

There will be a grave yard working at Old Sweet Home next Friday, May 9th, and on Sunday Bro. w. R. Barham, of Prescott, will preach a sermon on the Resurrection, and in the after noon the graves of our beloved dead will be decorated with flowers. Let everyone come that can and show our love for the dead. J. w. Nelson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

St. Louis and return, $17.9O; April 30, May 1, 2, 3rd; good for returning May 10; account Con- vention of Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America.
 Little Rock and return, $3. 30; accound Fifth Annual Field Day Arkansas..Schools and Colleges and Third Annual Meeting Ark ansas Inter- School Contest and College Oratorical Societies. Tickets on sale May 5, 6, and 7th, good for returning until May 9th.
 Washington D. c. and return, account Worlds Sunday School Sixth Triennial Convention, s33.35. On sale May IA, 15, 1G and F, good for returning until June 1st.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

We acknowledge a very pleasant call from Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Galloway last Monday afternoon. MT. Galloway is sec retary of the Nevada County Rural Carriers Association and carries the mail on one of the routes out of Emmet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04
NOTICE

Commencing on May Eth the, Prescott and Northwestern Rail- road Company will sell week end excursion tickets between all stations on its line at one fare for the round-trip.
 These tickets will be on sale every Saturday afternoon, good going on trains No. 3 and No. 4, returning, good on all passenger trains up to and including trains No. 1 and No. 2 Monday.
 Passengers taking trains at non-ticket offices can procure tickets upon application to the Conductor.
 The Picayune is twice-a-week, and f,,ll of no,,nfv honpapipOc
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

Cincinnati and return, account Tenth Biennial Session General Federation of WOmen's Clubs, $25. On sale May 4, 8, g, and 10, good for returning May 22nd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

If you have a house to rent, sell or insure, see Vaughan Re- ality Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-04

The Picayune is twice-a-w week, and full of county happenings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
CONTRACT.
w. C. ANDERSON TO ADD TWO
STORIES TO DOWNING
COMPANY BUILDING.

Tie contract for the addition OF two
stories TO the large 1uiding OF the
Downing company at the foot of Monk
street has been awarded to ". c. An
derson, the Well-known contractor,
and work on the Improvement will be
gin within short time.
Mention Of the improvements to be
made on the home Of this Well-kroWn
concern was made in The News some
time ago, Owing to the steady in
crease in their business and the es-
tabl shment, some time ago, Of a
Wholesale dry goods department, more
space has been neeled by the tig
COM any and it was finally decided TO
add Two more stories 10 The already
conmodioGs quarters Of the company,
This addition will give Brunswick her
FIRST four story .uilding.
The plans and specifications were
prepared some time ago and the work
cf making the necessary improve
ments will beain within a few weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
OFFICIAL VISIT
TO The TEMPLARS


VIM f. Bowa, of Augusta, at the
head of the Knights Templars OF
Georgia, arrived in Brunswick yester-
day on an official visit to the local
company, and tesides conducting an
inspection last night in the Masonic
hatl, the head of the order was enter
tanned by members cf the company
during the afternoon.
Mr.. Bowe is making a trip over the
state in the interest of tae organiza-
tion, and this was his first visit to
Brunswick since the formation Of the
local company. During the afternoon
he was rendered an automobile ride
by committee from the company
composed Of Hon. w. f. Symons and
Judge a. D. Gale, and last night he
spent the evening with the Templars
in their hall.
Mr.. Bowe reports the various com
panies in the state to re in an excel
lent condition, and states that many
new members have been added to this
branch of Masonry during the past
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

The winter season at Jekyl island
the home of the miIlionaires-is rap
idly drawing 10 an end, and while
there are still cutie a large number Of
-dests on Jne island, il is announced
,t-4t nc large clubhouse WI close
1cr the season tAa latter part of next
week. There are some visitors on the
island WIN will remain until the MID
die OF april, but Superintendent Grc1
aud his help will return to the city
probably on Saturday OF next week
and leave for their homes.
While the season at this we'll known
resort has not been an unusually large
cna, still the clubhouse has been pret-
~ we'll crowded s}nce tae first of the
year, While a majority OF the c-ttages
nave been, occupied Two CT three
large parties have arrived within the
past week and are now enjoying the
most delightful weather of the season.
Many of rnOse who have been in Flor-
ida will stop .-y JeIlyl Tor a short visit
before returning t. taeir homes, but
after next Saturday the clubhouse viii
be closed, and by. few guests will
remain on the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
RAIL ROADS WANT
To INCREASE THE
CR0S5IIE RATES
HAVE FILED PETITION ASKING,
PERMISSION OF THR RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.
Local Dealers win Tswe Action
Against the Petition at MEETING
of the Board of Trade Tomorrow.
Would Mean Serious Blow. g

various railroads in Georgia bava
petltloned the state railroad oo,,n,;a
SION for authority to increase the
Ireight rate on crossties, or rather to
P0t Cles IN the same class with Inn
Der which would mean an incraaee
OF practically 25 per cent over the
present rate on ties, and deaIers ~
the p1rts of the state win make .
vigorous protest against the increase
when the petition comes up before the
commission for definite action
brunswick dealers viii probabIv
take action tomorrow morning when
a meeting OF the board -f trade win
be held to discuss tie inereasa IL
storage charges by the roads enter
ing this city, and the proposed in
crease in tie rates will also be taken
up. '''Aeii
Al present ties are not on an equal
with lumber in the matter of fraioht
rates. A car load OF lumber is charged
Tor at the rate Of 24,0O0 rounds "a
the car, while ties are CHARGED at !
minimum rate of $4,000 ands to the
car. The difference, it is said. is dine
70 the fact that cros5ties are consid-
cred an inferior grade of tlmjsr and
consequently should not he taxed the
same as lumber or timber
This identical question came IN
before the Georgia railroad commits
sion few years ago, and, after a
hearing, at which all Of ts4 5ailtcads
and The various crosstie dealers were
represented, it was decided that ties
should not lie placed in the same
class with lumber and the Old rata
was ordered to continue in force AL
'hough the same condition now pre-
vans the roads are making another
edort to place the twc products in
the same class and the same fight he.
lore the commission is anticiDated
Local crosstie dealers claim that an
increase in the rates would greatly af-
lect the tie business in this section
The man who cats ties in the woods
IS the one who would be directly af-
1eeted, and, to place ties on The Same
casis with lumber would mere than
llEely put many Of the cutters out of
business, and the result would be felt
@y all parties interested in the bust
ness.
Just Waen the petition Of the rail
road will be heard before the commits
sion has not been announced. bnt
Brunswicks board of trade will more
than likely so on record as being op-
posed to the change at its meeting to-
morrow, when resolutions will be
Tassed.
President Aiken, Of the board. re-
quests all those interested in the
crosstie business, whether members Of
the board or not, to attend the meet
ing, as the subject is cne in which
Brunswick is vitality interested and it
IS hoped that all Of the crosstie deal
ers will be represented at the meet
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
W0NEH FIGHT DUEL
TENNESSEE FEMALES CLASH
OVER AFFECTIONS OF A MAN.
ONE KILLED, OTTER DYING.

Nashville, Tenn, March News
reached here tate today Of a duel Jc-
tween two women at Kingston, Tenn,
on Sunday night.
Just after church services Rosa
Co~an and Nellie Taylor quarreled
over the affections Of a man, ana both
drew knives. While cthers attempted
to prevent the women from fighting,
ii is said the man atoat whom the
difficulty arose, interfered, and with a
leyeied revolver ordered the women to
re allowed to fight it out.
The duel continued until the throate
Of both We're cut and Rosa Cowan lay
dead. The Tayl woman is not ex-
pected to live
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
ACCIDENT TO EMMELINE;
ATTAQUIN TAKES HER PLACE

The steamer Attaquin, of the St.
Simon Transit company, made the run
to Fernandina yesterday in place OF
the steaemr Emmeline, on account of
an accident which happened to the
latter steamer just as she was pre-
pairing to leave the wharf on her reg
ular trip.
Something went wrong with the
Emeline's machinery, and as soon as
it was seen that a delay would be
caused, the Attaquin was fired up and
made the run to the little Florida
ucrt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
COMET is NOW
IN SIGHT EARLY nv EVENING
Big Shooter Can 3a raia1ly Seen in
Western Skies.

Halley's comet is now approaching
rapidly, accordirg 10 WASHINGTON sci
eutiats, and with favorable mete0ro-
logical conditions viii lie visible to
the naked eye tonight. i}y early next
week, it is expected. the celestial Wis
itor will be in .laia sight. It will be
visi lie all through April, and will be
at is brightest iH May. attaining it's
maximum brilliancy on May (.
Gh Sc who desire o have loot. at
the comet may do 50 b. taEing 40 a
position, directly i becomes dark.
facing due south Find out Sirius. the
dog STAR low do1n on the Hor'zon.
On your left-hand side. Take A per-
peNdicul2r line FROM this ill you come
t. the constellation 5f (}emini or THE
Twins one above the otter Midway
between these The comet passed in
October last. going to the ri@ht on
through the constellation of Taurus,
to the two planets Mars and Saturn,
both high ur in the southeast. Planets
do not Winkle, and, moreover, Mars
is possessed Of distinct reddening
tinge
Much interest is icing ovinced by
BrunsWickiaus in the appearance Of
HalIey's comet and many are the re
marks that can be heard on the
streets regarding this celestial
visitor and IL is with anxiety that they
await ite aDDCaP9Dfp IN the Dakod owe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
FIGHTING CH aNCE'
THAT is WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY
OF SENATOR DANlEL-IM-
PROVED YESTERDAY.

DaytoDa, March 22.-United States
Senator John Warwick Daniel still has
o f}n ina chance FIR mis- life, accord
in ~ statement issued this morn
ing
During the nigdt he was more rest
less than yesterday and was easily
aroused. A slight involuntary move
meut Of the paralyzed legs was noted.
Today, although the pulse was
Slightly more rapid the doctors assert
the general conditions are more sat
isfactory than for the past week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
WRECK ON |. & n.
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED AND
TWELVE OTHERS INJURED
NEAR WHITE STATION, Ky.

Lexington, Ky, March 22.-Three
iralnmen were killed and twelve 9TH
efs lnJdred in collision between two
Ifelsht trains on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, near White Sta
ton, KY, today.
The trains met head-on and were
piled in heap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
MOTHER FOLDS BEST RECORD;
HAD 16 SONS IN CIVIL WAR
Fourteen Served Old c!cry and Two
Stars ard Bars.

MoundSyille, W. Va, March 22-
Mrs Sarah Brandon, AGED 100 today
holds the United States record Us the
mother of the largest number Of civil
war soldiers.
Sixteen # her boys served in the
civil war fourteen on the Union, ana
two on the Confederate sides.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
NEGOTIATIONS OFF IN STRIKE; a
STATEWIDE STRIKE NOT YEr
Committee Having Statewide Lockout
in Charge Will Not Act No,y

Philadelphia, March 22.-AIl negoti-
ations are off between the strikers and
the Transit company. None OF the
many peace Dlans devised have been
found satisfactory to both sides
The committee of nine having in
charge the proposed statewide strike
met at Wilkes5arre today to consider
the adyisahility CT calling strike i'm
mediately but a report was received
here late in the day to the effect that
the statewide strike will be held in
abeyance for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
SPEED CARNIVAL
At OAYT0EA, FLA,
FAST TINE MADE
HOTCHNI2S WON TIE SOUTHERN
TEN-M MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
YESTERDAY.

Z a2 The Race IN a Pope-Hartford in
2 i Minutes and 27 Seconds-sarney
o'aiieid Won the Twenty-Mile Race
in d Knox in 1876.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-03
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
The Wolf A Play With Realism And
Stage Effects Al The Colonial The

Realism in stage effects is the con-
slant aim of theatrical producers. and
the latest innovation introduced is
the phonogrsph to secure realistic at
most phere.
The aid of the phonograph was
sought in the case Of Eugene Wal
ter stirring and virile drama of
the Canadian Hudson Bay fur country
THE Wolf" which will be seen
here tonight at the Colonial Theatre,
and the particular purpose for which
it is used is to reproduce the bowling
pack of wolves, TO carry out the
effect called for in the business of
the last act of tThe Wolf" this
strong and emotion gripping drama.
The last act of THE Wolf is laid
at the portage of the Little Bear
River, and the time of day is Just
after sunset. The stage is darkened
and the figures of the actors move
ghostlike across the scene. the dia-
logue being spoken to the accom-.
paniment of the swish of the wat
ers of the river as thev wash up
against the hanks, and in the dis
tance one hears the bowling and
mournful crying of a pack of tim
ber wolves as Il icy cross the range
of hills in the background.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-03
Oh, You ARMY Money!

Annapolis was, of course, much
tickled whe3 the Middies' team de-
feated the Army LADS last Saturday.
and their JOY was perfectly dis in
terested then. Today, however. the
Joy of the Annapolis merchants. tail
ors, ETC., was even greater than it
was last Saturday "And for why?"
Well. every one knows that the
average Mr.. MILDLY spends the most
of his money in Annapolis, snd
they also know they are up-to-
date and read The Capitsl-that the
said Middies won something like
four thousand dollars on the recent
little ping pong contest on Frank
lin Field. These eight times tive hun
dred simolians were properly divided
among the young gentlemen during
the past week, and by the same to
kens began to go back into circula-
tion in Annapolis this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-03
GIayin Versus Clark

Jimmie" Glavin, who in his first
match with a civilian fighter, put
Jimmie Doyle to sleep before the
National Athletic Club, in Philadel-
phia last Saturday. has another match
on tonight. Glavin, accompanied by
Joe Murray, the husky and popular
boxing instructor at the Naval Acad-
emy, left Annapolis at noon today for
Quakertown, where he is tonight to
try conclusions with another Philly
lad. He will meet Billy Clark before
the National Athletic Club and is
backed by his mates aboard the
Olympia to dispose of his man as cas-
lily today as be did Doyle last Satur-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-03
Coll, &c ave. Baptist Chu ch

ALI the regular Sunday services will
be held. with preaching by the pastor,
Rev. 7. C. Bird.
HOO a. M, Perfect Thro Suffering
will be the pastors theme. The ordi-
nance of hte Lords Supper will be ad
ministered. 1900 m; Bible School.
730 p. M. IAN evening with Isaac
Watts, the founder of English and
American hymnody" Mr.. Bird will
sing, Dudley Bricks Fear not We. o
Israel. A cordial welcome to all.