davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
SHIP SUBSIDY

It is to be regretted that the
ship subsidy bill passed the SEN
ate, but regret on the part OF dem
ocrats viii be all the keener be-
cause the passage of the measure
was made possible by the absence
of a senator who had been elected
as democrat. Mr.. Watson will
have an explanation to make not
only to his constituents in West
Virginia but to democrats
throughout the country In the
democratic view ship subsidy is
'indefensible and intolerable. "
Surely the democrats in the house
may be depended upon to fight
it with all the energy of which
they are capable.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

Following merchants that will handle the Pcayune
Piano Certificates which they will deliver cash
chaser to be voted for of the contestants:
Douglas Brooks Conectioner and Restaurant; j. H. Ker
shaw General Merchant Baker Drug Store; W. B. Waller Gen
Merchant City Grocery Exclusive Grocers Hesery Drug
Store Barham and Sons, General Merchants New Supply
Co. General Merchants w H. Hendrix General Merchant Mon
Grief Drug Store Murah Confectionery j. W. McKelvy
Barber Shop Mcdaniel Hardware Co. Hardware and Furniture
Capee Company Picture Frames and News Stand Prescott
Hardware Company, Hardware and Furniture Wye and Duke
General Aerchans Mercantile Co.. General Merchants; W.
C. Aamson Jeweer Blakey Mercantile Co., General Merchants
y ! Wilson & Co. General Merchants; J. NJ Nichols. Grocer
Farmers Union Warehouse Wat W. White Merchant Department
Store: j. K Hamilton & Go. General Merchants;
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but OF
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This is one point that all should watch
about their body-the cleanliness of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
distractions. To do this you must have
one or two movements of the bowels
each twenty-four hours. If your system
does not do tbs naturally. in the process
OF eating and drinking. then you must
obtain aid Of some kind. After finding
out that catharties. salts and such things
relieve YOU for a day. but bind you up
worse than ever the next day. then try a
simpler and more natural remedy like
DR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin
For the skeptical the best way to be-
gin Is TO send your name and address to
DR.. Caldwell for a free sample bottle
Use L as directed and If IT convinces
will relieve you permanently-that it will
train the stomach and bowel muscles to
again work naturally at certain hours
then buy it of your druggist at fifty
many others are doing. They began with
a sample bottle. then bought fifty cent
bottle. and now. fully convinced OF its
merits, they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members OF the family can
use it down to the very youngest.
A brief use of this grand laxative tonic
Will cure constipation in it's worst form.
Indigestion. liver trouble sick headache,
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you in continuous good health at a very
small cost. Such Is the experience Of
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscar
Fleener. Unionvile Ind, J. F. Daniel
Saron. Tex, and hundreds OF others that
could be named.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise For either request the doctors
address is DR. w b Caldwell. r. 900 Cald.
wei building Monticello. Ill.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
CANAL TOLLS

1t is to be hoped that congress
will set its face against canal
tolls beyond the actual cost of
maintaing and operating the
canal. Every dollar exacted in
tolls on vessels carrying freight
between Atlantic and Pacific
coasts will be added to the freight
charges Of the trans-continental
railroads. Every dollar added
to our freight going to or coming
from South America will lessen
our trade with the South America
republics. Every dollar added to
freight the canal will be used as
an argument in favor of a new
and cheaper canal at some ether
point on the isthmus, thus inyolv-
ing us in diplomatic controversies.
If the canal is a naval advan-
tage to us we cannot afford to
make others pay for it. We
claim to be paramount in the
Western Hemisphere; we are
opposed to other nations owning
a canal on the isthmus, and we
ought to be willing to pay for the
prestige. We could not in any
other way SO establish ourselves
in the confdene and good will of
the people of South America
Let rs have q free canal.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

ing and the people have no voice
at all.
Another paper proposes that
the senate snail be abolished;
this too. is a false issue. There
is no popular demand for the
abolition CT the senate-the de-
mand islsimply that it be brought
into harmony with the people.
The states have two branches
in their legislatures and the value
of two bodies is recognized the
world over, but there is no reason
why either branch should repre-
sent plutocracy.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

newspaper. After taking their
leisure to pick flaws in srk that
had to be done il a hurry, thew
call the neWspapfr man by telt.
phone or hail hi,l on the stree
for wrong Capitalization or a
split infnitive i lhey can End
nothing more serlea5.
Every one makes mistakes in
his profession, sat with n est
people only the boss knows about
it. The newspaper mans mis-
takes are spre d cat fo' all The
world to sec. lie cJnditions
Of e VS. ap er nla Il IN G
demands that it be done at high
pressure. If the editor went at
his task with the extreme caution
manifested by the lawyer when
ne writes a will, there would
not be time to do much writing.
And few people realize what in
finite pains even under existing
conditions are taken to avoid
errors so far as possible.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

tell it's readers how | raised 120
bushels of corn on a one-acre
demonstration plot and by so do
ing won the prize as the champion
corn grower of Arkansas, an
honor that carried with it a trip
to Washington, D. c., where
with the champions OF boys corn
clubs from nine other Southern
States, | was the guest of Sec
rotary of Agriculture James
Wilson, who introduced us to the
president OF the United States
and showed US a general good
time.
Ny corn patch was a piece of
bottom land that had been cult
waited about 33 years. The year
previous it made about 35 bush
els per acre. The land was broken
in January, to depth of about
ten inches. Later in the Spring,
about the 9th or the q of
March the land was thoroughly
diced and the seed planted a few
days later. Three hundred
pounds Of commercial fertilizer
distributor was used and the corn
was drilled immediately follow.
ing, something like two inches
deep.
When the corn was about three
inches high it was narrowed on
the rows three times, at intervals
Of six to eight days with a COM
mon tooth harrow. The crop in
the meantime, was bitten down
by the frost, but apparently no
injury, beyond a set back, was
done, thereby. 1t was twice
cultivated with a walking cult
vator. About the middle Of
June the crop was Laid by" by
blowing with an eight inch shovel
and a twenty-four heel sweep,
two burrows to the row, run
every shallow.
The seed was an original strain
Of st. Charles White, with a
cross of Georgia "Gourdseed, :"
My father has been planting
and selecting this corn fo- the
past twelve years. 1t may be
said to be a native Montgomery
County strain. This is the corn
that has made Montgomery
County a record in the low cost
of production in competition
with thirteen Southern States.
| have in view another crop
for the coming year, and as TIE
method has been so successful
| will probably cultivate it in the
same as last year. Ira Smith,
Silver, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

There is no answer to the argu-
ments made in support of the
direct election of senator's; there
fore the friends Of the predatory
interests find it necessary to
eyade the real issue and divert
attention, but the people will win
their fight soon next congress.
if not this.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
ABOUT NEWSPAPER ERRORS

Some people seem to think they
prove their own brilliancy by be-
ing able to point out errors in a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
TELEPHONES.
The piCayune Office 232
{. B. Andrews Residence ih9
Jess Norris :" Zoi
TELEPHONES,
MOTH. 10 TIE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of any
Individual, firm or corporation appear
sng in The Pieayune will be promptly
corrected If brought to the attention Of
che publisher. Statements Of facts,
knwever will not be retraeted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
HOW | RAISED 40 BUSHELS
OF CORN ON ONE ACRE

The Homestead wants me to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
HOTEL KAATERSKILL

dOIGL AAAI EhShlLL
In the Catslxdll Mountafns-E3evatfo
5000 Feet-The Rejuvenation of =
This Famous Resort
The first time this hotel has been
leased. Mr.. Louis Frenkel, for IA
years proprietor Of the Hotel Albert,
has leased this hotel, and has reno
waited and put 1t in first class condf-
ton. Climate and location unequa1ed
in either Europe or America Up to
date Garage, Boating, Fishing, Golf,
Tennis. Excellent accommodations
for Conventions. Assembly rooms
seating 1000 persons. Symphony Or
ohestra. Special Attractions and In
ducements for the Younger Set
HARRISON s. DOWNS, Manager
Booking Office. Berkeley Lyceum, 10
West 44th st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13

HOW THE JUDICIARY IS BROUGHT INTO
ODIUM BY THE PROPHETS OF MONOPOLY WHO
ARRAY COURTS AGAINST GOOD LEGISLATION

many thoughtful
highest public
Roosevelt leader in this
The activities of statesmen
embodied legislation
constitution recently concluded furnish evidence OF the state OF
question of Arizona included
called by the This that had been carrier
of the
judges
How of
with which judiciary dragged into leg
bolster the of special interests
interest and for which there strong public demand The
answe
and what
denounce it unconstitutional
1 10
-, IN 1... ca pt a IT, - 80
=. .h - ct1 to nrnt the massage Of the 30 cent gas hin The
ange
pue the lightning of judicial The judi
Legislators proceed directly from the electorate They are closer
S.
phase of
invoked
Banks in judiciary
shall the utilities legislation nothing but evil
judiciary
He reminds us of the SO that
believed
it
much ne does about what the court OF
before it, And
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
Says Beer Is
Much Superior
To Dirty Water

Rye, N Y, June 13.-Because he
Couldn't drink that dirty water" that
comes through the service pipes in
the Rye Beach Inn, Thomas Fay.
thirty years old, a porter employed
by Manager John F. Mccarthy of the
Rye Beach Inn. was arrested on Fri
day afternoon, in company with Rob
other porter, on a charge of having
tapped the beer kegs in the cellar of
the hotel, and made away with one
whole key of the precious" fluid
and started on two others.
Manager Mccarthy began to miss
the beer from the kegs the other day.
and when he found that one of the
kegs was entirely emptied, he con-
cluded that it was high time some
thing was done to stop the leak
His head man, in going into the Vel
young Newhall coming out. bIt ne
had no beer on him at the time.
The head man. however, thought
he had the culprit, and said, so
you're the man are you. We've been
laying for YOU Newhall tried 20
explain that he was not the guilty
party, but didn't succeed very we'll.
Directly behind at the time, was Fay
with a pitcher of the foaming fluid
in his hand. which he had just drawn
from one of the kegs
Fay, when accused of the theft, adj
mitted that he had stolen the beer.
He showed how he had done it. A
nail had been driven into the side of
the keg, and worked loose enough
so that it could be easily pulled out.
and put back again. Whenever the
employees of the inn got thirsty, Fay
would go into the cellar nd draw OCT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
TROUBLES OF BRIDGEPORTS
MAYOR,
(New Britain Herald.)

(NeW Br1ldln derdlQ.J
Mayor Buckingham has been plac-
ed in a peculiar position by the
Bridgeport Pastors Association, which
demands that he stop Sunday base
ball at Steeplechase or the members
will denounce him from forty pull
pits. The mayor firmly refuses TO
interfere and in his statement calls
attention to the fact that if the au-
thorities kept closely to the letter
of the statutes drug stores, newspa-
pers, garages, concerts and other ac-
tivities would have to be closed. The
mayor refuses to be frightened and
proposes to bear the whitening at
tack unf1inchingly."-Br Post
Why should the pastors denounce
the mayor from their pulpits any
more than should the head of a fam
lily denounce him to his children or a
civic organization pass resolutions
condemning him for not obeying the
orders of the good clergymen. Law
is not made by the mayor of a city
always imposed on him either, but he
is usually made the object of all kinds
of attacks. A peculiar feature Of
such controversies is the fact that
compliments in such cases do not
consider any side except their own.
The mayor in Bridgeport takes the
view that other forms of the Sunday
law are being technically violated in
that city and that he connot con-
sistently stop one without stopping
all. If he did stop all the clergy
men might suffer some inconvenience
as well as others. This is only an
other illustration of the unsettled
spirit in regard to Sunday observ-
ance in this state and the matter
ought to receive the attention of the
lawmakers at Hartford. The feel
ing in one place is different from that
in another with the result that those
in the small towns seem to think that
the regulation which works well in
those little places could be just as eff
fectively applied to the large cities
There is no mistaking the fact that
the law forbids Sunday ball playing
but it has been going on for years,
with occasional interferences from
the police and followed by prosecu-
ton in the police court but there
have been so many escapes and the
spirit of the times seems to be so
much in favor of it that it is per-
mitted, not by law, but by acquies-
cence on the part of the authorities
and the people themselves appear to
approve of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13

in England's system of old age pen
sions, and in the Connecticut demand
for a workingmen's compensation act.
The Sabbath spirit is in those Gus
toms to which Mr.. Craft refers, which
permit upon the Sabbath certain di-
versions, amusements and the like.
The Sabbath will never be com
mercialized. The Sabbath spirit will
continue to make steadily against the
serviIe occupations and will ever
more and more limit gainful pur-
suits which make against the health
of the race, or the true holiness of
the people.
The Sabbath spirit, the true Sab
bath spirit will continue to extend the
meaning of rest" and will give war
rant to all pursuits which are in
their nature, healthful. restful and
in the direction of innocent recrea-
ton as opposed to servile labor.
In their utter misinterpretation Of
the Sabbath spirit and the meaning of
Sabbath rest, Mayor Buckingham's
denouncers also confuse commercial
ISM
They distinguish between a base
ball game to which an admission is
paid and a baseball game to which
no admission fee is charged Thew
might as well divide pastoral service
into two classes, placing in one class
all sermons preached by a paid pas
tor, and in the other class all SER
mons preached, like the Sermon IN
the Mount. by one whose ministra-
ton is free.
But the pastor must live. The
Christian congregation will not muzzle
the OK that treadeth out the corn.
Hence the plate, and the admission
fee, in payment for that instruction
which it would be an injustice to de-
mand without adequate payment.
Sunday baseball cannot be consid-
cred from the standpoint of the paw
ment that is made to the team that
renders ''restful'' service to the null
titude, it cannot be considered from
the standpoint, that in one case a
collection may be taken and in an
other a specific fee charged.
The commandment does not de.
clare against payment for service.
The commandment does declare
that the Sabbath Day is to he kant
holy
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
THE TRUE SABBATH SPIRIT

Even a casual reading of the de-
nunciations of Mayor Buckingham,
uttered by members of the Bridge
port Pastors Association, shows
marked differences of opinion among
them as to how, the Sunday law
should be enforced, as to how far
custom has,repealed the law, and as
to how far the law should be re-
peaIed by the General Assembly.
Rev. E. ]. Craft, the eloquent rec4
tor of Christ Episcopal church, de-
MES that the association wishes to
return to Blue Sunday" He joins
Mayor Buckingham in asserting that
custom has set the standard of a
wide degree of personal liberty" and
he attacks Sunday baseball and the
opening of ,Steeplechase from the
standpoint that they are extensions
of custom which do not meet his ap-
prevail.
But the attitude of Rev. Mr.. Beard
the president of the association, is
more typical. He declines to admit
that a statute can be preached by
custom, and he launches anathama
against the citys executive and all
others who disagree with his con-
clusion.
The doctrine that there is a right
of resistance to unreasonable laws
comes to Mr.. Beard like the sound
of a foreign tongue.
Untenable is the fear of those who
many, stones at Mayor Buckingham.
that Sunday will be suspended as a
day of rest.
This is unthinkable. Sunday was
world of toilers, most of whom were
slaves, or serfs, like rain to a parch-
ed field. The spiritual meaning of
the day lay in the duty that was i'm
the worker beyond the limits of his
endurance.
For eighteen centuries the Sabbath
spirit has leavened the world, until
it is a component part of the univer-
sal thought 1t has expression to-
day in more ways than it ever had
before. The spirit of Sabbath, of rest
tor TIA toiler, demanding manhood
1t sfrsh 9Th and health. is mbodjAd In
the demand for an eight hour day.
1t WHITES the child labor statutes
that are, and gives vitality to the cry
for child labor statutes that are 20
be. The Sabbath spirit speaks in the
modern organization of labor, in fac
tories which are well lighted, well
ventilated and well kept. 1t is heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13

the nail, and fill pitcher with beer.
"Sure 1 done it," said Fay on Fri.
day afternoon. 81 couldn't drink that
dirty water-goshamighty it would
kill a. Teller. And as we couldn
drink the water, you can bet your
sweet life us fellers wasn't going 20
pass up a nickle a glass for beer.
Manager Mccarthy announced tnat
he would prosecute, and the two prs
oners were taken to police headquar-
tiers, where they were locked up LOT
the night Young Newhall admitted
knowledge that Fay had been steal
ing the beer, but said that he dldn
tell because he was afraid that the
other man would punch him for It.
He declared that he didn't steal or
drink the beer. 81 wouldn't give MN
two cents for all the beer In the no
te1" he is alleged to have declared.
The two prisoners were arraigned
before Police Justice William e. Ed
wards in the Police Court, this morn
ing Fay was fined five dollars;
Newhall was discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13

Those who inveigh against baseball
ed upon them the burden of proof
that it is against holiness.
But if Sunday baseball makes for
Sunday health and rest; If 1T is in
accordance with the innocent de-
mands of the great majority of the
people, it cannot be otherwise than
in accordance with the true Sabbath
spirit, and within the limitations of
the commandment
All that line of argument that Sun
day baseball played in a suitable
place, will mean Sunday baseball
played in many other unsuitable pla-
ces will be seen, upon reflection, to
be surprisingly frivolous. Human
intelligence is not so insufficient as
not to have perceived that things
right in one place, and at one time,
may be wrong in another place at
another time.
Beautiful music is of the highest
worth. But one must not play ev-
en- the creations of the masters upon
a piano at midnight after a sum-
mer's day, when the windows are OPP
en- and the neighbors wish to sleep.
Perhaps the fault of the Bridge
port Pastors Association is that it
doubts too much the wisdom of the
Creator and His children, the people.
Otherwise the members of the asso-
citation would not have failed to see
that all things that are harmful to
health and true rest were never more
strongly condemned than now. The
$1,000 men and women who visited
Steeplechase, Sunday. were of many
ages and not a few creeds. They
do not believe that they we're miser-
able sinners because they rested"
thus. and there is nothing in the ar
guments uttered from 40 pulpits
Mayor Buckingham" to
change their minds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13

SUPERIOR Court, Fairfield County, State
of Connecticut.
IN RE- RECEIVERSHIP SACK
CLOTHING co. INC.
Order Limiting Time For Presenta<
ton of Claims.
Notice is hereby given that the SUI
narior Court for Fairfield County has
appointed the undersigned the Re-
ceiver Of the property belonging 10
the Sack Clothing Company, Incor<s
porated, corporation having its
principal place Of business IN Bridge
four months from June 9, 1911 for
the presentation of claims against
said company and has decreed that
ali claims against said company which
are not presented within said period
shall be forever barred.
Such claims properly verified may
be sent by mail to,
LUDWIG NEUBERGER, Receiver.
Sack Clothing Co., Inc.
3o5 Meigs Building, Bridgeport. CT,
nv order of the Superior Court. Jurs
9, 1911. D10ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
BELLBOY NOW A PROFESSOR.
Young Japanese Gets Degree From
Harvard, and HOnOrs in Japan.

Boston, June 13.-A goodiooking,
quiet-mannered Japanese, who usual
ly sat on the end of the bellboys'
bench waiting the call of front" in
a Boston hotel, will carry bags for
guests no longer He sailed on the
Romantic Saturday, on his return to
Japan, where he will be known as
Prof Yoshio Tanikwa, head of the
Department of Philosophy in the
University of Kioto. Yoshio receiv
ed the degree of Master of Arts from
Harvard University last year, after a
year in the Graduate School, having
previously obtained his Bachelors de-
gree at an educational institution in
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Prof. Tanikwa, who in addition to
being student and bellboy. has also
been a special Commissioner of the
Japanese Buddhist Charitable As
ISOLATION. He will return to japan
by easy stages, visiting the charit
able institutions of European coun-
tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
CHI q. M. &ran Gnntputty.
EHtahliatpn 1H57.

CLEARANCE OF CE CURTAINS AND
SUMMER DRAPERIES.
EXTRA VALUES IN NOTTTINGHAMS, RUFFLED MUS
LINS FLAT EDGE MUSLINS AND
FIGURED MADRAS.
NOTTINGHAMS, AT THESE REDUCTIONS.
VALUE $15o FOR loo VALUE $500 FOR 1925
VALUE $500 FOR $1.5O VALUE $500 FOR $500
VALUE $3.50 FOR S175 VALUE $3.50 FOR So. so
RUFFLED AND FLAT EDGE MUSLINS:
VALUE $1OO FOR 80 CTS.
FIGURED MADRAS:
VALUE $500 FOR 80 VALUE 5000 FOR $500
SASH CURTAINS STRIPED MUSLIN MADE AND
READY TO HANG, REGULARLY 25 SITS,
10 CTS.
FIGURED LAWNS for draperies, exceeding
attractive line of patterns in French designs
festoons of pink flowers white grounds IS values,
1S CTS.
Upholstery Store, third floor.