davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Rank of Rondo Cha rtered.

sTlsss Bank of Rondo. Lee county was chartered by the state, capital ssocgv $10,000. all of which is sub ax.rIre5. L. II. lloltsclow is president; FY- ss- White, vice president and T C- Wootcn, cashier. The Pekin Stayo and Manufacturing company of Pc Raa. sn., filed its articles with the ssscretary of state and was granted ;1il1Iacvify to do business in Arkansas E F. Randolph of Jonesboro is the state agent of fhe company
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Extend Railroads, Time.

Additional time will be granted the railroads that are delinquent in handing in their reports to the Arkan, sas Tax Commission, owing to the fact that the law has not been opera tive long enough for some of the rail. road companies to prepare these re ports as the law requires. The law requires that the statements show the distribution by school districts some of which have been difficult to determine. After this year the. pre- paration of the annual statements will be less difficult N#
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
ss lnstrnctlnn Wardenc.

.yohm Y. Page, secretary of the peuitezsiary board, came in from a txia tD the various convict camps, Shere be is taking stock of the camp .es9uiagNent and supplies and is show irg the wardens how to make their sep0Tea under the new system or AougkesEsHg. Mir. Page has not yet visifaa ali the camps. Among the eaaEs he visited he stated that all we've in splendid condition and that a0od nezlith prevails. He said that in only, ore eamR he visited was 1hsus any sick man
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
killina Is Result of Justice Trial.

Newport.-Lee Merclng. aged g years, was killed here by Isam Head rick. a merchant. The killing was the result of 8 trial in a justice court in which Headrick had procured the arrest of Mercing, charging him with assault with intent to kill After the evidence was heard Mercing was dis cl arged Headrick was arrested after the killing and was spirited away by the officers for fear of mob violence. The citizens of the town are very much wrought up over the killing and B lynchIng was feared.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

This is quite simple and might be made in linen and embroidery. or cashmere and foulard.
 The skirt is plain to about the knees. then has a deep band of trim. ming taken to foot.
 The bodice has the upper part of trimming. the material being used for the lower part. which is taken up to neck at center of back and front. where a collar of the same finishes the neck; the cuffs and sleeve bands are also of this.
 Hat of soft silk or tulle, drawn up with a ribbon
 Materials required: ? yards Al inches wide. 3la yards trimming, 20 inches wide.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
GREAT VALUE OF aWaI''
improve the Appearance or 'n' " While Making the lnssr'''
 More Comfortable.

Not all the rooms of a hou's be m one side to receive the p ing sun and be cool in the noon, so the awning man ''l' along to make everything rlgAl makes awnings for the sum, .', Y dows, which improve the app'@ of the house wnIe contributns comfort of the interior '
 Every ideal home now knu" .. a, value of awnings. There are uses for the awning man other than the shading of us dows. One end of the porcu tain to be sunny at the eiOss N hot afternoons and snau. lengthens the day out oi uV. x. shades on the lawn or over las s. in the garden contribute to , fort of the summer days auu for the children gives 'ue~ 70, happy hours than any 'O'
 vented. ,.
 A hammock in the aase, s.,, s tree is a joy until the San !, .'r,h s \ position where 1t shines l.snls 'u, q lower branches. An adjus'aD,s. ,.. opy over the hammock man, r,os complete. And there are sades s sl CT uses for the canvas Su l'tnd protection against sum- sore t rain. The manufactures, ,. r,oyss into the "home beautiful i. and they display good taste ess trade and help to make 'n' and grounds attractive
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Mendina a Macintosh.

C.ten by accident macintosh may be damaged to the extent of a slight rent. While the rent impairs its use fitness, the garment may still be too good to throw away. To mend it sandpaper the edges to keep them tree from grit. Then get a solution of gutta percha. spread it thinly along inc seam, stroke down the other seam on 1t and leave a heavy weight on it for some hours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Laying Concrete Walks.

ParaGould.-In pursuance of a re- cent ordinance passed by the city council. there has been much con crete work going on in East Paragould
 of late, the ordinance ordering the
 property owners to construct con crete sidewalks. The walks are be ing put down just as fast as the con tractors can get to them, and many miles of walk have already been built.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
School Reports Are Filed.

Saturday was the last day for the filing of reports by the school di- rectors over Arkansas with the va rious county examiners. Reports are made out showing the condition Of the district, school enumeration. etc, and these are turned in to the exam iner or superintendent. The county examiner, or county superintendent, then has until August 10 to file his report in turn with the department of education. The superintendent of public instruction is then required to report to the State Board of Eduea- tion, which now has charge of school apportionment, by the first Monday in September at which time the ap- portionment of the common school fund is made by the board. The fund apportioned last year was S1,200000, but it is not known yet what the fund will be this year. although it is ex- pected to be more than it was last year
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
g>itizens' Bank Gets Fund.

A'canblc The Citizens bank of TSCsseTS. Ark, was the successful bid- tIs.r fBE the Womble school district fnAfas under the act of the legislature saslhsarixlng a depository for the dis trsrS- $ix per cent on daily balances ssnd aa acceptable bond was the bid, Several other banks were candidates To~ the funds, and sharp rivalry was zshoEH
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Begins Work Aqain.

Jonesboro.-The American Handle Company which has been shut down for few days on account of the scar. city of timber, has begun operations with force of 100 men in the factory and in the woods cutting timber. There is on hand now a full supply of timber. and 1t is expected they will run a full crew on full time the re- mainder of the year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
1 State Capitol News Notes
.vSssSSgCOD cONTEND THAT THE SPECIAL ACT OF LEGiSlA-
 aArURE IS INVALID.
.ssYx Counties Cannot Be Exempted From Act Relating to the
 Equalization Boards.

kn aD opinion rendered the Arkan- .ssaN Tax Commission, Attorney Gen .zr,Y H- l.. NorWood holds that sec eisx.s af the acts Of tae legislature r,skaffnE to the appointment and du- tisB of county boards of equalization, Hh8Ch were repealed and then restor- <sd sY another act, are not eonstitu- fiEUsaI. so far as they exempt certain Sessaa1les from the provisions Of the s9ess siGaa5 mentioned The constitu- sissa provides that all property shall Ee taxed uniformly according to vJAIae. hea says, which uniformity can best be obtained by a general law, E-xfh4sx than by having one system for ssaes county and one for another
 The constitution also provides that where a general law can be made ap- ptisanYe no special law shall be en- a9.ssad, the attorney general asserts, nmS sjac contention that the supreme axzFart had Neld the legislature to be the iI1ajge in all cases of the neces- a4ify sss a special act is not true. The EegssEsture is the judge of whether q ssg1ssrzi law can be made applicable ss,p.s.nf in cases where the Constitu- t1ssn requires that laws upon given ssss8jesG be general. The attorney says that in the matter of the ' %saaaation of property for taxation fnss constitution requires that the Essuzs fee equal and uniform and there f6ays zHy act of the legislature re eYliying exemption, etc, cannot be constitutional
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Aaed Man Falls Over Bluff.

Winslow-Unconscious and suffer ing from a broken arm and severe bruises. Cal Burris, aged 65, who re- sides on farm five miles east of Brentwood, was found at the bottom of a bluff near his home. Burris fell from the bluff while driving q drove of pigs. He was unconscious for sey. eral hours. but is expected 10 re- cover.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
:I(el|E|,l| { ", zEA;%ljfI|;;'I|5; lfI;
SCHOOL GARDENS OF nss. ,'''
Attempts to Grow Plants i, e,
 Metropolis Elicit prsis. ',sa' ~
 American Expert.

A very interesting reuort :.
 fish school gardens has recen,' vu issued by the United States s.ss ment of agricultural as bpl,.s se9a' It was written by Miss sus,n V a collaborator of the bureau n, ii s'l Industry and teacher of bo,.a V pa nature study In one of tbo schools in the city of Washiss'1 This report is based upon inrasa tons made by the author durins E ropean trip. The local reader ,s but wish that some of the pnfo,. children mentioned could he sl h.s to California, where there is a small plat of earth for eyo,r ..a in the state. It is stated regard,s school in Whitechapel 1oaa. where no unoccupied ground ' rounds; Each pupil has a ,r.s space assigned to her in the roos den, boxes, scarcely more than s.s square, but even so, more than cha <. at home"
 The writer regrets that lack i. space forbids the reprodpctjo, much of value and interest to he f..,i in this report, but advises every '. entrusted with the teaching of n..n. study or school gardening to Pa. \. most valuable bulletin. When we ,s, of the futile attempts to grow nl,r' in the London slums one maryels tss our own school gardens. where m, and nature have both eonspired to n. der conditions unusually fayors are not overrun with a riotous m, fusion of leaf and blossom. Op , window sills in the hall were soms \ teresting though pathetic attenps the East Side children to grow Dlsr1 at home. The children were asked a bring pots and soil from home in vhd to plant seeds and bulbs. The N sponse proved the scarcity of s things in their homes. The teacas then procured the material. Seea were given them and when vacat1 came the plants were taken hone be cared for. In one pot were u dozen varieties of weeds, the origin plant having been choked out of els tence. but the ehild-owner of the though them so beautiful Stuia and sickly merigolds and nasturH4 gave ample proof of the blightilg feet of London smoke"
 Notwithstanding the hard conditr under which they labor this seAA gardening Is on much brOsss grander and more comprehenaa scale than anything We attempt doubt there is far greater need d An exhibition was held in July n of the Whitechapel districts and hd were collections of wild flowers ir two country schools; paintings ds' flowers and nature studies by na of the schools in London, collecf of flowers and shrubs suitable growing in London parks and dens; model back yard and gaa' on a reduced scale. showing might be done in an ordinary L0aa' back yard at little expense; hs recreation ground A feet square structed to illustrate the many aea giving opportunities which msh introduced into public playsl0
 under good management anu planning. and many other u' features. It is said the exhlOh visited by 30,0o0 people, 20 sa sent in exhibitions. and altose'ia was a great affair.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
To Eresher Suede shnes

It is good plan to include a piece Of emery paper in the household shoe cleaning outfit When the suede shoes have been wet and the nap has be come metted down a gentle rubbing with the emery paper will raise 1t ano restore the velvetllke softness of in ish,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
sneech and Penmansn'sf 2

"A man should thlnA voui| speaks" said the pruden' in stst ]
 Yes" replied MT, pus.,a bsips he should think still harue. s.ct ai writes his name on tn0 sort of document.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ATTRACTIONS AT WILMINGTON FAIR.

The indications are that the coming
Wilmington Fair which will be held
on August 29th. 8Oth, Slst and septem.
Der lst will be the biggeet fair Delaware
has ever known, provided weather con-
ditions are favorable, sc no detail has
been left unnoticed to make the fair .
decided success in every particular.
The racing events will be unusually
interesting for there is some fast entries
and handsome prizts to be awarded.
The farm and machinery exhibits are
again becoming Of great interest and
these promise 10 excel any previous
exhibit Of that kind.
The dog show on Wednesday is sure
to be far more interesting than ever be-
fore and that lie saying great deal.
There are some fine entries.
G. Frank Hsfley, better known as
"Ca ifornia Frank (" was porn west Of
the Rockies, in that glorious State Of
California, his parents arriving there
( in the early ffties when the stage road
was the only road the country knew.
Young Frank started bis career as q
cowboy and broDchO rider. Later ne
entered the sheTifi's Office and became
deputy marshal in Tulare County dis
tinguishing himself as an outlaw
catcher and making more captures OF
outlaws and bandits than any other
officer in California. He served ia the
Spanish American War, with the sixth
California Volunteers, and later was
induced to appear in public along the
Orpheum Circuit in the Keith houses
and others. He was also feature Of
the Jamestown xpOsitiOn, the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis and the Pan Amer. /
can Ex position at Buffalo. "CalifOrnia
Frank" now has typical Wild West,
presenting some Of the most daring |
riders who ever appeared in public, in |
this country and abroad. Prince Lucca,
q Russian COsssck, and 3 band Of dar- |
ing hOTsemeR, are regarded Rs the most
remarkable riders in the world. Miss
Ada Sommerville. 8 California girl, is
one Of the best lady riders and horse
trainers in the world, and was the
trainer OF DeAvlO, the only horse that
ever did the famous buck dance" ."
The Indians with "CslifOrnis Franks"
show come from several tribes and are
all under the supervision OF Ed Bolts
ford, tine famous scout. Mamie Francis,
one Of the greatest Of female rife shots
Bee Ho. Gray, the greatest trick and
fancy roper, and numerous ether star
features are with the show.
There will be ample restaurant &C.
on the ground this year.
and everything else that tends TO COM
fort and convenience
Special trains will be run for the fair
so tina, every body may have a chance
to attend
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
APPLE TEST RULE.

The State Board Of Agriculture, with
he committee Of apple growers ap
pointed has adopted the following re.
gulations TO be observed ct the prize
contest fruit exhibition in Madison
square Garden, in NOvembsr next;
Exhibitions must be mRde in the
tandsTd apple box, 10 ? by ls, in
iide measurement.
All fruit must be uniform 10 size,
hape and color and must be a good
commercial size. OveTgrown speci-
mems are not wanted.
The paeks should be finished at the
lnds Of the box and should have
lulge Of three quarters Of an inch at
ientre Of both top and bottom.
Apples must be clean, but not pol.
shed.
The diagonal style Of pack should be
Used the tqusre pack will be dis
outraged.
All contestants must notify the State
3oard by September that they will
omPete.
Varieties for cOHtest-Grimes' Col
len, Jonathan, stAymen, Paragon,
NinesRp, York Imperial, Lily Of Kent
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
JEFFERSON'S CROSS ROADS.

Miss Anna Taylor, Of Frederica, has
returned home after spending week
with Mrs George A. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purnell spent last
week at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acreman are the guests
of Charles c. Kohlenberg.
Mrs. Keturah Bowles, of Erie, Pa, IS
spending this week with relatives near
here.
Master Alvin Webb, of Wilmington, is
the guest of George H. Warrington.
Mrs. Mary Prettyman is the guest OF
Mrs. John Purnell.
Miss Margaret Prettyman is spending
a few days with Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Miss Angie Beideman, of Rehoboth, IS
the guest of Miss May Kohlenberg.
Miss Mabel Donovan, after visiting
Wilmington and Philadelphia, has re-
turned home.
Miss Emma Carpenter has returned
home after spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. James Sharp,
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You Should Bnu

Isl II mas the reputation of being the best
"a 1t not only has the reputation but range made and we m
this e us. w W WI" prove
Sd l $ tructed of fmallea able
ron, material unat rst rust 500 per
O do perfect work. ~ 'e'9 "'Ie Iuel
me reservoir alone worth the price of
II s 10 sons OF water heated like kettle,
lining and movable and frame hence cannot wear ont
gets too hot 1t be moved awayh homfr e" water
Majestic HEATING and heat
uS o repairs lasts three times easier
m gives better satisfaction than other range the market II I
'0N OuS Majestic at
come IN demonstration Week and Wen Prove It to You
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident of Milford Shows the Way.

Only one way to cure a bad back.
LiDimeHt and plasters may relieve it
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys.
Milford people back them up.
Read case Of it:
W. H. BethsTds, OF Milford, Del,
says: II used four boxes Of DOan's
says 81 used four boxes Of DOan's
Kidney Pills and they entirely cured
me Of severe attack Of kidney COM
plant. My back was in bad shape. in
fact, there was hardly ever a time when
the pains left me. 1t was almost i'm.
possible for me to stOOp and was alsO
annoyed by irregular passages Of the
kidney secTetiOns. As soon as began
taking DoaD's Kidney Pills, felt bet
ter and it was not long before my sys-
tenn was entirely free from kidney com.
plant"
For sale by RlI dealers. Price so cents.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAn's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
10 OFFER Prizes FOR GRAM.

At q recent meeting Of the Executive
q mmittee Of the Delaware Corn Grow
er's Association, arrangements were
completed for the fifth annual State
Corn Show to be held in Dover, Deeem-
Der 1851 1911. Instead Of the show
being confined TO corn, as heretofore,
other grains and grass seeds will be in.
cluded Premiums will be offered for
the beet peck samples Of wheat, rye,
spring oats, winter oats, winter barley,
soy beans, (black, white, green), cow
peas, (severAl varieties), field beans,
buckwheat, vetch, crimson clover seed,
aud red clover seed. It is hoped that
this plan will serve to encourage the
care necessary for the production Of
high class seed among Delaware farm
eIs The State sOws annually, large
quantities OF these staple crops, the seed
Of which lie largely brought from out
side sources. The usual premiums will
be offered for ten ear samples Of corn
OF different cOlOrs and varieties. 10
addition to the above, cash prizes will
be awarded for the largest yields Of soy
beans, grown from the four pounds OF
seed sent out by the station to farmers
last spring. More than one hundred
farmers ere participating in this contest.
Phe premium list will be ready by Sep
lember let and may be secured together
with other information regarding the
State Show, from Prof A. E. GranthsD,
Newark, Delaware, secretary Of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18

Nero, Ben Davis, Nick.A.Jack, Rome,
Beauty and King David.
But one variety must be 10 box.
In addition to the prizes TO be
awarded by the National Association,
the Delaware prizes viii be 500, $50.
$40 and S25 with q certificate Of merit
as the fifth prize and honorable men
tiOn as the sixth
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
Set of Ware
FREE.

yo call during Majestic Demonstration Week and allow
show the advantages and qualities Of the and Majestic
Range and will purchase will FREE the
beautiful and useful Souvenir
will the beauty and utility of this especially which
entirely be had alone high
The Majestic
Majestic Range bought during demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18

THE MAJESTIC 1907. All
Copper Nickel-plated Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
outside. timed on inside.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18
! PIERCE & CARMEAN.

.-.,,.r5 has purchased the nome ,s,1l,,sn, o.
{ Milford, usnne uso belonging to William
ones. consideration not gwen
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-18

or 5gvyc-. .Se state. Thta lam 1
s;on Of 1a3, rs, OF oO,2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

Ter Cbioftus In BET bisitesr staot unb
o5erbal6 In, Salen beariisR nno bate am
absuo bserisIbf .iueu Waiieritdno psn 1913
5us.
Die fslssno,a Tsp.i3sr tns valrsas
sss,.triiss cages stsr ssnsstrsHsu:
gtttseura. ga. Der sInb bat sinsx
DaT.rfanb pon 7.8 JxS ano faat.
Ds..Iiug u. IA. Der 6Iat Dat els
nan 3aiI.raano uon A.S tut une fdlt.
gartersburs. B. 8a. Der BGx5 tat
sinsn Daii.rtauo pos l4.8 Gus uno fdli.
aanauha safe Der T!us bat ss'
nsn DaF.rasao uon 3.5 Gus uno 'das.
6sarlsfou. %. pa. Der TIa, Bat
,insn g9aiiutsse So Jus uns faat.
gIeaiaat, n. Ra. Ter 5Igs bat
.in.n DaH.rasno psn ss.s Jas ans iaat.
eattiettsburs. ~. TG s!ub bat
sinen DaHertanb pou 3s.s 5ub uuo itebi
9ortsmcuth. 9. Der 3Ius bat stRsa
Dafisrfans Don SIS gus uuo idat.
aeutsptIf.. eu. Ter Tlns bat siaen
MaTsrFano poa 1913 5ab Nab Fstsi.
epansptlla 3no. Tsr SLas bat ss'
u.n DcFsritano son ass yub uze itstgt.
Gstro, aus. Der Bias bat stasa 8ai.
IssAcas poR 3o.5 Jus une itetgt.
Hsmpsis. fenn. Der 5lus bat eis en-
Ma7fsrhano pon $50 5uB uRe fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
Ser aaiier bat Eeht

als Der aaiier i'm ShloNe oes Jurs
iten 5endel .. p.Dounsrsmard 5tpei frans
soiii6e ginattsr BON ShauIpielsrn
bss 1beairs Jrancais fpielen iab, bat
er nab Dem geritt ses rGri Dc parIs"
gu Der 5iirIten esia8t: so tounen
bod nur iran3Diifte aiinItler ipislsn!'
sSa mDdte niht auf aus 9erihte oss
Sri be paris" TtipDreH uno babe
nod ipentgsr Cuff, ale auniturtbeils
oes aaiisrs gu untsridreiben; absr
biesmal. bell ibm i'm SissertranS, bat
er redt. ginen Shers bon 5lsrs uno
gailIopet uno einsn SpaB pon Bill
b1no fonnsn tpiriIih 10" nur fraH5o@
iifde aiinftler Ipielsn, befonosrs nenl
unter ibnsn Sraulsin 2econte uno 5err
Naper fnb, Die aud auT ieoer osatihsn
8iihne bic 3uihauer erfreuen tpurosn.
RatiirIid 1T biefer 8orsua, gsraa be-
tradtst, cine gsihrdntuns. Die ue'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
1saIl6eS 0isees11ss Usoba zamVtas, 9anaAs 1911

Hstp srI. - 5000 - 2e.2S yss Dbl.
1iir Wai S1s.6s 1890, am SbluB
$3.50, fur Suit $l6.a6-lS.40. am SDlht
$18.25.
G4RsI T. -$1o.0s-1O.07H pr 100 io.
Sir Sdnuar $lo.05 - 1918, am oDlus
$i0.07k; ftr Fai $9.s5--9.9TZ. am
eaIus s371H; fir SuIi ss.77H--s.o6,
am Shlub S9.82<.
etsst 3tppenietts en-. -3sis 9l0. i'm
1oo21s. per 100 Bfb. - Sar ytat sS.87S
--9.47I. am Sdlub $9.87IH; fnr Suit
$9.75 - 9.s5, am GhlxB 1915 tnr
Se,tember ss.97k - s.s7H, am S4luB
$0.77k.
G4sEtsr -stsss flsrs Ssitsx. ssr'
sat, 310.7k-l1.0 90.
Dxttss. --yearlt ftetis. GrsGmssp IL
75e. Deiry 15--22e.
gisr. Rark piLtg. tstf4s 2sI-
361fe per Cxtsas.
4xfs. k&Sk ttsig. gSssa l3N-
1ss per Yfxxs.