davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Speed Events and Night Horse
 Show.

Nothing has been spared to make the harness and running races a big feature this year and the advance entries indicate full card each day The purses for harness races range from $2oo to $4oo, aggregating S2,6oo in har- ness purses. Good purses will likewise be hung up for the run ming races, and many of the fast est horses of the country are cX- pectcd to participate. The Night Horse Show will be a feature, with some celebrated strings from the outside, such as those of Au- gustus Busch of St. Louis and Mat $, Cohen of Lexington, Kyy with his famous prize-winners.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Grand Historic Pageant for Open
 ing Day.

The ceremonies on opening day will be of an interesting nature, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. with Gov. Donaghey as the guest of honor, who will address the people and formally and officially open the great exposition. Fol lowing this will come before the grand stand the DeSoto parade, gorgeous historical character spectacle. It will celebrate the discovery of Hot Springs by the famous Spanish cavalier and ex- plorer, later the Louisiana pur- chase, the Territorial days and then Arkansas up to-date. This story will be developed by sec tions in the parade in character costume. The first section will be Indians in full feather and paint, representing the Aborigin- al days when the Red Men held possession of this state and the famous Fountain of Youth. ' Then will come DeSoto and his troop in full military uniform of his time, followed by Uncle Sam, escorted by a troop of Federal soldiers, representing the Louisiana Purchase, then Pioneer hunters and trappers in costume characteristic of these heralds of civilization, followed by the most magnificent decorated automobile parade ever seen in the state. rep resenting Arkansas of today. The Fair Association has appro- priated $2oO in cash prizes for the best decorated machines in the pageant, and no effort or eX- pense will be spared to make this the most novel and spectacular feature ever put on before the public. It will be worth the price of trip to the Fair to witness this one event alone. It will oc- cur at I2 o'clock on Monday the opening day, October 9.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Statistic Just Issued Show Arkansas Stock Is Worth
 S73,930,OOO.
REPORT TAKEN FROM CENSUS
Stock Has increased In Value $36,- 5000 ln Ten Years, 3 Rate
 of e7.2 Per Cent.

Washington, D. C.-Statistics re- latve to the domestic animals, poultry and bees reported on farms anu ranges for the state of Arkansas at the Thirteenth Decennial Census, April 15, 1910, are contained in an official statement issued by Census Director Durand.
 The present statement relates only to live stock on farms and ranges, and does not give the figures for the cities and towns of the state.
 Increase of S36,446,00o.
 The aggregate value or all domestic animals, poultry and bees in 1910 was $73 3,930, ,000, as compared with $37 ASA 900 in 1900 the amount Of increase being $36,446,009 and the rate 97.2 per cent.
 The total value of the domestic ami mals was reported as $71 ,666,000 in 1910, as against s35, 5,739, 900 in 1900, the increase amounting to $35 ,927 900, or 1905 per cent.
 The poultry were valued at s2,063,- GOO in 1910. as compared with 1,540,- 900 in 1911, the gain being $523, ,00O, or 34 per cent.
 The bees were valued at S200,000 Tn 1910, and s204,000 in 1900, a de- crease of $4,000, or 2.1 per cent.
 Mules and mule colts had a greater value than any other class of domestic animals in 1110, whereas cattle had the greater value in 1900. The total value of mules and mule colts in 1910 was $27 ,052 ,000, while in 1900 it was %9990,00O, an increase of 170.S per cent
 The total value of horses and colts in 1910 was $23, 124,000, as compared with $10,164,000 in 1900, an increase of 127.5 per cent.
 Next in order in 1910 were cattle. with a total value of s15,444, ,000, as compared with s11, 1,SS6,O00 in 1900, an increase amounting to 29.9 per cent.
 The total value of swine in 1910 was $5,165, 5,000f while in 1900 is was S2,981, 900, an incrase of 73.3 per cent. Asses and burros in 1910 were valued at $469,000, as compared with S222,0O0 in 1900, an increase of 110.9 per cent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Train Wrecker Sentenced.

Fort Smith.-Jesse Poe, aged IT years, of Garfield. Ark, indicted on charge of train wrecking, was con victed in the circuit court at Benton vile, and was sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. He was arrested for wrecking a Frisco ago, following the wrecking of three trains at Garfield within a week. A confession Poe made after his arrest was admitted at the final hearing. Two witnesses testified they saw rail road detectives draw guns on Poe to force him to confess.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Survey of Famous Sunken and.

Marked Tree.-Arthur Kidder, chic, engineer of the interior department rom Washington, D. C., is here to superlntend the survey of the famons sunken lands, which has caused SD much trouble between the rinor;aS owners squatters, corporations and the St. Francis levee board. Mir Kid der will be joined by eight assistants and the work of surveying these land. will begin at once.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Assessment Raised bv eo,,a

Conway-Fwo thousand three hund. red and thirty-six tracts of land in It of the 2S townships of Farlkner county have been raised by the Faulk. her county Board of Equalization. an aggregate of $i919S3, according to hgures compiled by County Clerk | H. Bailey. The total assessed yalua. ton of all the tracts in the 16 town ships as returned by Assessor w N Jones was s1,132,195. he increase h, the equalizers brings the total to s1
 3So'l7S, the percentage of increase ha ing about r l.2. w
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Ouachita Trying New Scheme.

elphia.-Ouachita College has inaugurated an innovation In the mat ter of school hours. From now on they will teach six days in the week. beginning school at o'clock in the morning and turning out at 1:10 in the afternoon for the balance of the day, making it five periods a day. Heretofore they have taught five days in the week, beginning at S:3O a. m. and turning out at D. m.. and taking Monday as a holiday. The reason for this change is that it will give the stNdents more time for uninterrupted study.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Maine Victims Found.

Havana.-Four bodies were fouho in the petty officers room of 'ns Maine. The workmen also uncoyereu the four rear boilers, which had HUI moved from their original positions. The engineers expect to make rapi' search of this part of the Maih'' which is less shattered than the ioi' ward section. It is believed man' bodies will be found,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Delegates to Cotton Convention

Atkins.-A mass meeting was held here to devise ways 70 obtain better prices for cotton. J. NJ. Barker IF cashier of the Bank or Atkins. was chosen chairman with c. J. Walters secretary. Among the prominent speakers was George A. Cole. presi. dent of the Farmers Union and princi. pal of the Agricultural School at Rms. sellville. About 40 delegates were chosen to meet in Little Rock as her call of the governor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
BIG LAND SALE.
Investors Purchase 13,ooo Acres and
 Will Clear It for Colonizatio,

Jonesboro-TAe largest land dao1 ever occurring in the history of this county was consummated when north. ern investors purchased 13.O0O acres or timber land in the Southwest Craig. head and Northern Poinsett counties from the Stearn Salt Lumber Con.
 pany through F. II. Watson. The price paid for this land was $257. 1000
 and the purchasers intend to cut inc timber or the land and develop it for coionization at once. The propertv lies in an important position. between the St Louis Southwestern and Bon. nerville Southern railroads. Work m the clearing of the land will begin at once. O." "'
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
No Extra session for Tennessee,

Memphis.-According to Governor Hooper of Tennessee, who was here to deliver the address of welcome al the opening of the fall festival ana Tri-State Fair, no extra session ol the general assembly is likely to DC called. The last legislature adjourn ed with much important business iel' unattended. This occurred after fllf bustering tactics adopted by fusion ists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Entertainment Features High
 Class and Thrilling.

Not only will the IoII Arkan- Sas State Fair be the greatest and most magnificent exposition of the states resources and the biggest aggregation of state fair features, but the management has not overlooked the amusement and entertainment features for the public. Besides the big event, Pioneer Days described in detail in another article on this page, there will be something doing all the time in other lines. The h.g carnival shows of Worth am x Allen, IS in number, includ- ing three sensational free attrac- tions, the celebrated Marco twins, famous Borceni troupe, and Ew- ings far-famed Boys Zuave Band in music, drills and wall scaling stunts, as free acts before the grand stand will furnish fun and frolic every minute. Besides these will be the Arkansas Home stead Farmer Boy squad in camp and the First State Encampment of the Boy Scouts of Arkansas, several hundred strong, in uni form and giving drills and ma neuVreS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Big Plant Reopens.

Jonesboro-The new $5O,OoO plant of the Roberts Cotton Oil Company which has been rebuilt since the big fire of last winter, has opened for business. They have a magnificent plant, big pay roll. and an enormous business, which makes their resump. ton of bushes big commercial feature for this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
To Entertain Baptist co,v.,.,o

Pine Bluff.-A meeting of the dea. cons or the First Baptist church of thls city was held to discuss plans for entertaining the annual meeting Of the State Baptist convention. which will meet in this city November l6 several hundred delegates are expect ed and they will be entertained in tba homes of this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Mexico Still Rioting.

Mexico City.-Within a few nou'' after the return of Francisco l. "s dero from his speaking tour throusa the south, Mexico City again peoaas the scene of riots, whose queilihs v the mounted police resulted in .,s persons being fatally wounded anu :. injured. To restore order the p..s were forced to charge the mops ''- sabers drawn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

trunk, carried by him through the Revolutionary war, and now own ed by Mir. B. H. Dodd, of Rosie, Ark, also Daniel Boone's old rifle, now owned by Col. $. w. Fordyce of Hot Springs. The educational exhibit will reflect credit upon the state, chief among which will be a most interesting collection from the State De- partment, prepared by Sept. Geo. B. Cook.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Textile, Art and Educational
 Department.

Here a grand and varied dis play will be seen with exhibits of rare things from all over the state and abroad. including many historic relics. among which will be Geo. Washington'S money
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Batesville.-Two more arrests we're made for violations of the liquor laws in this city. They were ommy Rus sell, white, and Simon Eason, ne gro. Their trials have been set TOT next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

If the swine are in the fattening stage they should have all they will eat up clean. but growing animals should have just enough to keep them in thrifty growing condition
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Hardy.-Great excitement prevailed among the young people of the town when the first automobile to be run on the streets of Hardy came spln- ming over the Spring river bridge into town.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION H. M WESCOTT. Pres. j. [. WADLY, Sec ,,

Homogenized milk is milk treated in such manner as to disrupt the fat globules so that they will not rise in the form of cream.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Work horses should be allowed to run out in the pastures at night in all weather except during very severe cold and storms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
RAILROAD GETS INJuNG wv
Striking Clerks Cannot in'e''
 Any Way With Rallroa"' ,.,on

New Orleans.-With ooV nd clerks already out on stllhe calL general strike order eXpecteu' se torneys for the Illinois Cenu Cs, se torneys for the Illinois senlr@ E cured from Federal Judge .,0iug Foster temporary order reslii ranira the members of the clerks oi ss,ius ton and it's officers from ps pssrIug piokets or in any way in'e''
 win the company's business
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

In feeding value silage compares fayorably with other crops, althougi this will vary with the kind of stock and the grain rations with which it Is used.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
One Fare for Round Trip. Good October 7th to l6th
 Inclusive.

The yisorous hen and her rooster V Il start off a chick that will stand muca mere wear and tear than i'm etgre CT weakly parents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
The Poultry Show

Uuder the auspices of the State Branch of the American Poultry Association. with Geo A. Ashley as superintendent and (. A. Emry of Cartilage, Mo- as judge, prom ises 10 be one of the largest and best ever seen in the South. \ large new poultry house has been provided. with 1000 pens, and ample room for 2,ooo exhibits, The management has shut out the "Huck stcrs" this year
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

The fairs give a good opportunity to compare breeds. and farmers should use this opportunity intellgently
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Fort Smith.-Charles Beckel, storekeeper, was fined $50 in police court on a charge of assault. BecKei struck the son of a neighbor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

1'fe man who feels that he is big. ger than his job is generally mis taken If he was he would quickly get a job that would fit him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Alfalfa is a lime plant, and a dress, ing of 70 bushels Of slacked oyster | els CT TO blshels Of slaeked stone Iii 10 the acre should be given.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Hogs should have clean pastures beds of water and variety oi food
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Extra feed increases the gro~'n a proper kind and makes Iaie'' malls at maturity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Grand Display of Agricultur,
 and Fruits.

Most of the state being blessed with bumper" crops this year. the agricultural and fruit exhibits will be extensive. and revelation to all who look upon them. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Arkansas State Fair October
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Everything is now ready for throwing open the gates ot the Sixth Annual Exposition of the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, Ark. October Qth. It will embrace one full week ot continuous and great events. The management has spared no labor nor money to make the Fair thls year excel all former ones, and all indications point to q complete realization of their hopes. Never before has state pride in the Fair been so widely and cnthuslasti- cally manifested The occasion will undoubtedly mark the great est outpouring of the people ot Arkansas in the history ot the state, while the exposition itself, in point of extent of exhibits, variety and excellence, will be a revelation and inspiration to all who attend.
 !. Prepared For the Great Show
 The magnificent hall million dollar fair grounds, in many re spects the finest i'll the South, have been put in perfect order. An army of workmen have been busy for weeks, so that when the gates are thrown open on the morning of Monday, October 9th, all who enter will see the great show m full blast and d week : schedule of interesting events staged and timed to move with the accuracy of clock work.
 Live Stock Department,
 Visitors to the State Fair this year will see the largest and finest exhibit of thoroughbred animals ever assembled in the state. The swine pens have been rebuilt, en- larged and greatly added 10, and the cattle stalls had to be in creased, while an increased de mand will be made upon the 900 horse stalls already provided.
 Besides the increased exhibits of Arkansas bred stock, many herds from the outside are coming in. There will be four fine herds of Texas cattle in. brought by Lee Bros. of San Angelo. Boog- Scott Bros. of Coleman. C.. c. Cresswell of Aplin. and Louis A. Brown of Smithville. These will include Short Horns, Hcrefords, and Angus-Aberdeen. Among the big herds of swine will be those of Trantham of Monti- cello. Crayens. aud Porter X Son of Fayetteville. another from Helena. r ] Jackson of Pulaski county. and from the outside q fine herd from MortonVilie. Ky, and the Burkctt Farm of Nash vile. Tenn Walker Bros. of Oklahoma City will exhibit a herd of to fine Pcrcheron draft horses. besides many others that will be on hand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

correspondence indicate that practically every county will have exhibits, and 1t is now only a question of providing ample space for them. Many counties will enter collective exhibits, in com petition for the tempting cash prizes offered by the association of $Ioo, $50 and $25.
 Washington, Faulkner. Con- way, Desha, Nevada. Hampstead, Clay, Arkansas and Saline are al ready in the contest for best county exhibit, and have reserv- ed increased space over last year, and advised the secretary that they will bring double the ex- hibits shown by them last year.
 Machinery Galore.
 Farmers will be able to see the latest and best at the State Fair in machinery, vehicles and farm implements. The machinery dis play, according to space recerva- tionS already made will go far beyond all former occasions. Among the big outside concerns that will have exhibits are the American Seeding Machine Co.,, the Pittsburg Steel and Wire Co.,, Millburn Wagon Co, the Banner Buggy Co, the Chattanooga Flow Co., the Gayle-IIooper Co.,, the Fairbanks-Morse Go, the De Lavel Separator Co, the Sharples Separator Co, and the Baker Mfg. Co, while the German Kali Co. of Baltimore and Meridian Fertilizer Co. of Shreveport will have fertilizer exhibits. Much of this machinery will be running and demonstrating it's uses. The A. l. Root Co. of Medina, Ohio, will have an interesting Apiary exhibit and bee supplies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Harrison.-Plans are under way here for a S50,000 bond issue. It Is planned to make Harrison an m proyement district.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Alma.-The Alma school board has let the contract for $2O,oOO schoo building, to be completed by the firs' of next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
All Over Arkansas
,......e..sssssssssssesss

Forrest City.-A meeting has been called to organize a troop of the Boy Scouts of America.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Sitef Gnd) Dor SaIben ococn Ga.


Sitet Gnd) Dor SaIben gcgcn Sta.
torrb, Die auediiIber entboItcn, ga
Anediilber iid)er 6en Sinn ocs Sc.
rilds 8eritoren itro oas gauge Sui.
TEN poGig oerriittet pirb, tpenu es
our6 Die ideinioen SberfIdden ctlt.
ortngt. Solde artifeI iouen ME
auBer auf geroromina gut bernfencr
aer3te gebral,dlt tper6rn, 6a Der
S6aoen, ben fte anridten, 3ebnmaI
10 groB lit oils bas @rte, bos Sbr ba
BON erdielen fonntet. Salts So.
tarrb,alir, fobriairt bon 5. S. Che.
r1ep & Co., SoIeoo, g., entgdlt feiu
auedfiI6er uno tpirb imlerIid gerlonl
men utlb ptrft 6ireft alif oie i6leimi.
gen Sberfldden oes Spitems. 8elin
Sbr Sails &aiarrb,aur fault, ieio
fider, bob Sbr Die ddte befomuit.
Sic miro inlerli6 eenommer uilb in
EoIeoo, Ohio. ron s. S. Gbenep &
60, gcntadt.
8erfnuft bon allen apotbcfern.
8reis 75c. Ole SIaide.
Sails Samilien.giuen iin6 bic
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

lbertrift ie fat aae grpdrtanaen: Sic
S1fudde, nas 8afcr eiuaubnIteu, fopir brcn.
netots Waiierlafeu miro bur1 bieie 9trSu1i
beleitlet, lie liuocrt bic b6ien Aadfolaen oes
@enniies BON Spirituoien, Bier nn6 8cin
iiio perbtnoert bas uitmnliae @oIierlafien
bel Tag mo tudbreno Ger GdlaISeit.
,,S tuampE3 optE furirt niht alIce,
far Rtercns, 9ebcrs u,.o 8~Iaicns2eioen 1T lie
nber uiispeliclbnft bic bette Nrsnei. 9urd
oea grpscn Grfulg, Der in Der gripatsBroris
iibfraa erSlclt purbc, wuroen iuir Su eiacr
ipciieuen Sorfcbruna osrnnlabt, oil Gle
2eier oteies Slattts, ipeld)e hicie 9lrsnet nod
ridt probtrt babsu, cine 9robcHaite, iopis
Elm RanpbIet, mclt;s alibcutct, ipie man
Hterens nno SiaienleiOen entocden FAM utlo
., Siuanip sStoet" naber beidreibt, portofrei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

BlateusNrSna, ut me.
gen ibren bor5islidell
Gigeni6nfien, ipeld)e
lie @einuObeit pieoer
beritelien, felt Seoem be.
tannt. SIR @ciunoun9
bon &leumatismu
StidenidmerScn, Iran
fen Rietcn, 2ebrr nno
BlaieH, iowie Sdlnlcrs
sen in iraeno eiuenl
9heile he's 6nrnonnorS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

OtH89uHEtuHt 70. 81
Die resuidreH 80 Gent unb 1 Dollar Slaffen
itHo ta allen &potbefen 5u baben. Man
merle fit ben 9amen: ,Sfpainps &ppt,1 Or.
8tlnier'S sSipnnp'& pot," unb bic Noreiie:
8tusban1tor, q. D., an ieoer SIaide.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Gteben ste amf nit einen,
Iabnten 8aden?
Nisrsn.eeieen maa. eie demo.

Or. ailper's ,Spomp.G oott tSumpi.
WurSeh, Die wiiuoerbare Nierer., Sober. uub
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

81 lbericnoen. @enit
gle idlreibeu, ermdbnen
Sic, Die IiberaIe Eferte
tn oieiem Blatte seieien
a. habeu uno fdiden
gle Shre GoreIie an
Or. Rilmer & Go,
8inahnmtpn. 81. 81.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
For the Hostess

ket or box filled with all sorts of has.
tily collected articles-handkerch
balls, hats, hair ribbons, pocket knives.
etc, which are to be passed on one
at u time until the end Of the line
Is reached, the last player, deposltlna
the objects on the ground beside him
begins at once to pass them back. Tho
line first accomplishing the task wins
Here is new version Of blind
mans buff" Divide the players into
sides; all on one side are blindfolded
and the other side are given little
bells. No running is allowed and only
certain space allowed to play in
When caught the bell is surrendered
and the captive is blindfolded. A most
laughable stunt is to seat two persons
opposite each other on the ground.
blindfold them and see who can feed
the other a small saucer OF rolled
cracker crumbs first. This is a popu.
lar game with the birds, for they are
assured a most luxurious meal after
the merry picnickers are gone. For
grown-up young people the game Of
Mystic Thoughts" is a good one, and
if cleverly done is really quite excit.
Ing. Two persons work together and
arrange their method beforehand.
They tell the company that much OF
their success depends upon their con.
centratlon. One Of the two then dis
appears out Of sight and hearing, the
one remaining asks the circle to def.
nltely settle on n trade and think OF
that one thing so steadily that the
right thought may be transmitted to
the absent one, who Is then asked to
come back. The co-worker asks a
number OF questions such as 1T is
painter?" mo" rs It a Minister?
No" rs II a blacksmith" ?" Yes"
The trick is to mention a profession
Just before the trade agreed upon Is
mentioned.
Another mystic stunt is called
Black Art" An object Is decided
upon and the questioner asks his CO.
worker all sorts Of articles. mention.
ing black object Just before the
right one. II often takes some time
to discover these tricks and some
times the company remain mystified,
which is 80 much the better, as they
are good for another party.