davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
SWEET HOME NOTES

It seems that Sweet Home would get along fine if Zettie and Fredda would learn the rules.
 School is improving.
 MT. Roe had his head combed slick as a button Monday.
 Sweet Home had a new pupil Monday. Miss Eunice Servell.
 It seems that short dresses are in style, and short pants also.
 All the boys part their hair in the middle, business is picking up.
 Don't think they know Xmas is oyer, as they still have their decorations up.
 Baseball is taking the day.
 It is getting pretty warm for red sweaters.
 1 think the desk OH the girls side will have to betmned around or there will be some crooked necks.
 We hope that Eunice wji! hurry > upland earn eur ra'es Hetore the smaller oaes iel.a' aer oa habits, she drank GU oi tae WeI bucket last Monday and 1e cau.s get the bucket 10 sink. Well Eunice if did that bad l wopld always 70 aaa get 2 djHaaF bgt guess she thought thst tAe baeaet would fit her mouth the hest: There a4s 5aea 5e.ea 3t ,he pupils quit school t5 q ill, let's make them ashaMes esaa 0aog come back.
 Now let IL a 5 o 'rsz ons good and obey oar tcacher
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13

Married At the residence of
 Ben. J. Daniel, yesterday after
 noon, Mir. Roy Daniel and Miss
 Grace Sampson, both of Lane
 burg. Rev. W. c. Felts offici- ating. These are two popular
 young people of their community and have a host of friends that
 wish them well on their journey down the corridors of a married life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
THOS. C. McRAE, JR., Cashier.
KNOW II WELL.
Familiar Features we'll Known to
 Hundreds Prescott Citizens

A I m liar burden in every home,
 Tht bu d dan of bad back. "
 A Ian Q, a weak Or an aching back
 Tells ol kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills will cure you.
 Here is Prescott testimony to prove it.
 E.J. Talioferro. Prescott, Ark, says
 Last winter l suffered a gerat deal from disordered kidneys There was d stiffness in my back. extending into my neck and 1 was also troubled by dull feeling in my head. My back ached nearly all the time ana my work seemed to aggraYate my suffering. l steadily grew worse and l finally noticed that the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage. finally procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Hesterly S Drug Store and they Were the only remedy that ever reached my case The contents of two boxes of Doan g Kidney Pills completely cured me. foel very grateful to this reliable rem edy for it's good work. ''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster Miburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan S. and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
DON'T COUCH 50 HARD

Don't dope with cough syrups containing nerve deadening habit forming opiates. Use a harmless remedy such as you will find in GreGory's Antiseptic oil. A few drops stops cough in a few minutes. Cures sore throat and Is good for cold. Cali on your Druggist who will refund your money if not satis- factory after using.
 Gregory Med. Go.
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
FEATHERS

Find Simmons Cough
 yf'up indispensable because it cures q csGEt promptly. heal ing the hronical Ias- sagfs and prevents Pneumonia and Con sumption. There are many Cough Syruus but none like Sim mons 25 & 59c bot, ties. AuDrug Stores. Mf. by A. B. Richards Medicine Go Sher- man, exas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
WEDDINGS

MT. T. G. Wylie and Miss Alice Monson were married We'd nesday evening. Rev. Steen Pastor of Presbyterian church ofiiciated Mir. Wylie lis one of the leading business men of Pres colt, having recently dis connected himself from the Ice and Milling Company and at present is with w. s. : Hesterly.
 Miss Alice is the accomplished daughter of Mir. A. Monson one of the pioneer business men of Prescott, having been engaged in the Music business for the past twenty years or more.
 There many friends congrat- ulate them and wish them happl- ness and success through life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13

Wanted Several men boarders, also those who wish to teke their meals only and will appreciate especially those who will attend court next week. Nice room s and clean beGs.
 Mrs. Annie Venson.
 Carry your furs to Jake Suckle's store and let Charley Elkins see them before you sell. Doyle .Westmoreland. of Gale attended court this week.
 Ed Hood of Emmet, is foreman of the grand jure this term of court.
 Ladies Tailord Skirts at a greatly reduced prices at Jacob Suekles, The Store of Quality.
 We have been informed hy some,of the farmers that they a C going toplant the Irish Cobler Potatoes this year instead of the Triumph. We unders sand that this Irish Cooler is a verp fine potato and is new in this part uf tEe country.
 Sweater for men and Women prices way down at Jacob Suckie. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church held q very in- teresting meeting with Mrs. Dan Putnam Wednesday evening.
 Our Men and Boys winter Clothing and overcoats must be sold, We need the money to buy Spring goods, come at once and secure a hargin.
 Jacob Suckle
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
Pick the Pic' for your printing

Pick 'the Pic' for your printing.
 For biggest bargains in Pianos and Organs, go to A Monson's music store.
 We have some attractive bar gains in farm property to close quickly and it will pay you to investigate them.
 Vaughan Reality Co.
 If you will bring in your sub sciption to this paper with S1.50 cash we will send you for one year, without extra cost, the Picayune, Arkansas Homestead, the State farm paper. This will give you a good local paper and one of the best farm journals in the Southwest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
S3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
 KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
 Backaehe. Straining. Swelling
5;ops paia in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

We ,dn't it Ae nice within aVaeh or 90 to b5gin tc gay goodbye farrvcr to he scaldlng, d.ahh!Hg. stralau.s. ar too frequent passage of urac the forehead and the caek -0f-th head ecaes: the stitches and puns in thc pack ;the growing sau5cio @ea..aess. srets before ,ag eyes. yoltow sSin. sluggish bowels, swollen o5eliGs anu ankles, leg cramps; unaat53fal short breath; steepiessres8 aad the de spoadency?
 have receipe for these troubles that yoI can depend on. and f yoa want Quick Recovery, you ought to write ana get cody of t. Many d doctor would charge you g. 5a just for writing this prescription, but i nave 1t and will he glad to send 1t to you entirely free. Just Gloo me q line ike this: Dr. A. F. Robinson, K 525 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and l will send 1t by return fnail ma plain en- velope. \ you will see when you get It, this ~ece,pe contains only pure. harmless remedies, but it has a great healing and pan-conquering HoWer.
 It will quickly show it's power once you use it, so | think you had better see what 1t is without delay. will send you copy free you can use it and cure yourself at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13

j. ]. Moore, in charge of the agricultural work fer the govern meGt of tfis district. Wifb head- quarters at Hope, was in the c:ty Tuesday in attendance upon lhe naEcoast and Cole meeting, These gentlemen are trying to create interest in the cream bast- ness of this section. There Is TO doubt but what there is more money, and that 1t would be easier made in that business than there are in a great mony other things that cur farmers are doing.
 WANTED-M Middle aged wlite woman for companion and nurse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
NEW FEED STORE

You will find me atWaller ware house with a full line of Chops, Bran, Corn, and Pulaski.
 1 have in Bout a car of Red Rust Proof Oats. Phone 30
 r. Norman Don't sell your furs until you see Charley Elkins at Jake Suekle.
 Charley Jones made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Bob Bryant of Hope, was visitor to the city Sunday.
 Newt Murry of Laneburg YVES in the city Monday.
 Misses Gertrude and Maud Hamilton, of Hope were visiting friends and relatives in the City Sunday.
 J. B. Stone made a business trip to Hope Monday. Thos. Mcdaniel of Morris is attending court this week. Uncle Pet Frazier, manager of the county farm, was pleasant caller at this office yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13

] want to be the most real abie musie dealer on earth, can notwait always for the n ey. All who have notes and count past due, will please C and pay or make satisfactory engagements.
 All small goods are cash every body after this.
 A. MonsoI
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13
DR. BAKER Will Examine Your Eyes
 FREE at the STORE
SUTTON NEWS

School opened the 2 of January with Prof. Thomas and his eff cient teachers.
 Sutton is on a boom, another new store will go up in the near future. .....=--.-.--
 Mrs c M. Andres and Miss Retta Lambert made a flying trip to Hope.
 Dr. A. N. Reeder is continually in the saddle.
 We are glad to note that after "a severe spell of slow fever Miss Matte Hamilton is able to attend school again.
 The Basket Bail team of Sutton engaged in q Basket Ball play at Stamps Saturday night. Scores 20 in favor of Stamps. F in favor of Sutton. Stamps says they made less scores on Sutton than any other team they ever played.
 Sam Hamilton the manager of Sutton, was on hand and he knows how to handle the boys.
 Andy Jordan says that he don't believe in ghosts. but he either saw one or had a night mare.
 George Bright is the hu3 tler merchant of Sutton.
 Miss Mable. We weep with those that weep. and mourn with those that mourn.
 Rev. Aldert Lambert and Fred Rhodes'of Morris attended,church at Sutton.
 Brother Morgan, after three months absence filled his regular appointment saturday night and Sunday at Sutton.
 We have moved cur livery and feed stable from the Blake stand to the barn recently vacated by Capt. Blythe, where We are better prepared than ever to ac- commodato the public with good teams and vehicles. Our motto is good teams and safe drivers. l Conc to see us when you want q team.
 W. ]. White & Son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-13

Pick the Pie" for your printing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

women's Muslin Gowns OF good
yoke of cluster tucks, and finished
with ruffle around neck and 07c
sleeves. Sale price. e...........-.
women's Muslin Drawers, OF good
quality material With dounce OF
cluster tucks and hem, others with
hemstitched hem. Regular 10lo
25c values. Sale price ce........ AS2S
Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed
with lace insertion and ribbon run
headings. Others trimmed with en-
broidery. Regular 29c values. 1lo
Women's extra size Drawers, OF
good quality muslin. Made with deep
RUNE finished with hem and d.
tucks. Sale price. pair. r.........s-o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Clearing Sale Undermuslins
Choice of Values CO.
Worth Up to $3.50 at OON

For this annual June Clearance Sale have gathered big
lot of fine quality undegaents and marked them ace that
will make them go out quickly tomorrow.
They arehe broken and discontinued styles
regular stoa fresh brand-new garments fashioned of supe
quality materials with trimmings of fine aces embroderes
Women who look out for opportunities underwear
will be prompt to respond to this unusual valueevent
Pettcats Combination
finished
worth $L50, for esc
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

2I-inch Imported Satin Foulards,
all silk quality, with heavy satin
finish. In navy blue and black
grounds, showing white polka dots.
and neat designs. Worth sec 90,
yard. Sale price. ........... OOS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Women's Muslin Petticoats, in q
large assortment ofNstyles such as
fifteen aounces of embroidery. 9TH
ers with a deep founce of five rows
of Val lace insertion and tucks and
edged with lace. All have extra dust
ruf1es. Regular $500 values. 90.
Sale price. .................O .Ooc
women's Gowns, Of good quality
white crepe; low neck and short
sleeves, and trimmed with torchon
lace edging. Regular $l.50 vail OQo
ues. Sale price. .....s.,....... w
Chi1dren's Muslin Drawers. made
with cluster tucks and hem, others
with tucked ruffles. Regular 15c II
values. Sale price, pair
Children's Muslin Gowns, made
with square yoke Of cluster tucks.
neck and sleeves. Sale price. .SoC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22

visit to Mrs. Ira N. Davis at Natchez' Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. George McFee and little Ashland, N. C.. where they will Visit friends and relatives.
 Prof. E. l. Coleback has returned after an extensive tour of the old country lie visited numerous historical and interesting points of Europe and had very dellsnt- ful trip:
 Munroe McEaehern has returned rom his vacation trip in Georgia.
 Mrs. c. ?. Webb is reported to be ln- proving but Is still in a very critical eef- dition at her residence on Avenue [ ana Thirty-third street
 Ensley City Tent No 1854 of the t\nishts of the Modern Maccabees will entertain with smoker on Thursday night at the lodge The members of the degree team are requested to be present as there VIII be work in knighthood degree.
 Arrangements have been completed Tor special cars to convey the Bnsley people to Germania park to the orphans picnic which will be held there today Inc street cars will leave Averyt's corner at AS this afternoon. As a number or Leo pie are expected to attend this picnic, serv- Ice was arranged so that there would be no change of cars en route. The Mechanic team of the T. C. I. league will play the Maccabees and it is expected that the ball game will be hotly contested and very in teresting The fund will be turned over to the maintenance of the orphans home in East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
nicated REAL ESTATE MEN REPLY TO EDITORIAL ASSIMILATION
State Frankly Their Position On Liquor Question and Their Reasons For It-Pecuniary Motives Do Not Actuate
 Them In the Matter

We have read with much surprise the Birmingham Ledgers editorial comment and criticism of the per sonnel of the signers of the business mems address issued on Thursday aft ernoon. Newspaper editorials are sup posed to represent the views, opinions and policies of their owners The names signed to the address were se- cured in less than two hours and If deemed necessary, the committee could have secured thousands instead of hundreds We notice that the own CT of the Ledger through it's editorial columns sought, not only to belittle the address itself but to challenge the character and motives of the signers.
 He has seen fit to charge that an undertaken. together with central prop erty owners and real estate agents, were impelled to sign purely through sordid and selfish motives: the under taker for the purpose of burying the dead. and the property owners and real estate agents for the purpose of rent ing stores for supplying the victims.
 Those familier with the history of Birmingham will known that some of us have, at least. tried to aid the city in it's industrial, financial and moral progress
 The Ledger his not hesitated to so- licIt and accept our advertisements and until now we were unaware that it regarded our position on this ques- tion as one solely of selfishness and greed.
 We are not quite willing to admit that MT. James J. Smith, the owner of the Ledger. in his position, either as newspaper owner or In his own personal attitude. Is capable or com petent to state for us, to the public ouri' motives or our convictions on any subject. While we have no disposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
NO DEVELOPMENTS .
 IN BOND SITUATION
Question of Anticipated Deficit" Is Expected to
 Be Cleared Up

No new developments occurred yester- day relative to the bond issue being held up in New York and the call to that city of Comptroller e. H. Abbott Messages were expected from Commissioner James Weatherly during the day, but as he sent none the city hall officials were incline1 to believe that no opinion had been ex- pressed by Judge Dillon, the bond experts who will pass upon the validity of the q ,3O0.0OO issue.
 The city hall officials do not apprehend that any trouble will occur from the point raised by Judge Dillon in New York Ilis question of an anticipated deficit IS said 10 be rather technical one, which needs only the explanations of Comptroller Ab- holt to render it easily understood.
 The commissioners, 1t is gathered, feel very sanguine that the entire situation u,,,l he clarified when the conference be- tween the officials in New York is ended.
 Tn connection with the Investigation welI known bond expert here yesterday said that. Judge Dillon was the most caref,,I examiner of bond issues in Amer lea 1t was said that he has beeh looking into bond issues for two score years ant not one time had any decision he reached been reversed by any court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
B|G RALLY LAST
 NIGHT AT ENSLEY
McCOrd and Bowman Urge Voters to End Reign of
 Blind Tiger

The local optionists of Ensley last night held the largest and one of the
 most enthusiastic meetings held there
 during the present campaign. The
 city hall was crowded and the rear and
 the balcony were filled with people ana
 many were turned away for lack or room. There were but two speakers Leon McCord and F. G.. Bowman.
 Leon McCord told of the present con ditions, with the blind tigers at every corner and in the residences. the inaoli- ity of the authorities to enforce the law, and outlined conditions in general. He spoke of the "so-called prohivl- tfonists" deserting their original plat form and. plan and adopting the dis pensary. He said that this was no pro- hibition but mere whisky selling. His speech was not at all personal and in no case did he speak of his opponents in bitter words or insinuations
 After speaking for over an hour he ended with an earnest plea to the voters to end this dreadful" reign of the blind tigers and the open violation of | the laws He was cheered and ap- Iplauded throughout his speech and was given quite an ovation when he closed MT. Bowman began his speech by | criticising the manner in which the op- nosition were conducting their cam raign by advocating wet and dry at the same time. He told of the local con ditions and the dreadful reign of the blind tigers and how the laws were getting to be held in contempt. He told
 of the dispensary in South Corolfna
 and what dismal failure 1t was. His speech was vigorous and he was ap- plauded almost constantly. He urged lthe voters to vote wet and to vote for l inc open, well regulated saloons. He | said that the county would go over
 whelmingly for the saloons and thai prohibition would be showed under, fol
 inc people realize its sad and flat 1 failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Upshaw Not a Minister

To the Editor of The Age Herald: Allow me to do two things-thank you for your eminently fair treatment of the ''imported'' Georigan in your report of the Bijou Sunday meeting-an then en- ter my protest against the expression .the Rev. upshaw' In your account of the Ensley meeting.
 I honor the ministry above all classes of men, but as l am not an ordained or even ''licensed' preacher--but just plain bench member" at work foi God and humanity. I do not wish the title Rev" to my name. One man who is speaking on the saloon side of this campaign, and who. himself. was i'm ported has persisted in calling me the "political parson from Georgia
 He knows that my Bessemer speech published in your columns stated that am not an ordained minister. but fo' "buncombe" sake he referred to me again Sunday afternoon in the same way.
 Very frankly. this seems like chear politics.. If he wants to be fair and manly he will quit 1t.
 WILLIAM D. UPSHAW.
 Birmingham. August T, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
OFFICER BREAKS
 ARM DURING CHASE
Negro Who Had Been Arrested on Minor Charge Jerks Away
 and Runs

officer J. L. Clements was painfully but not seriously injured last night about 10:30 o'clock while attempting to arrest a negro at Second avenue and Twenty-third street on minor charge. Clements suffered broken arm as result of fall in Second all ley.
 Officers Clements and Cole arrested la negro last night for disorderly con- duct and while awaiting the wagon the negro ierked away from the officers and ran in between two houses. Officer Clements ran after him and tripped over a wire in the dark. His left arm was broken between the elbow and the shoulder. He was hurried to local infirInary in Shaws ambulance. Several shots were fired in the mix up, but it Is not known whether any of the bullets took effect, as the negro escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
LANE ON OFFICIAL
 VISIT ID ENSLEY He Inspects Various Public
 Buildings There STOPS AT FAIRVIEW Congressman Hobson Will Speak In Ensley Tonight-Other News of Interest in the
 Steel City
STOPS AT FAIRVIEW

Judge A O. Lane paid Ensley an of- ficial visit yesterday and inspected the city court rooms. the city hall, the fire department and the jail. He deciareo that everything was fine and that he was pleased with the manner In which l the public buildings and institutions were being maintained.
 | The chief object of his visit was to see the condition of the jail. Some complaint has been made of the crowd ed condition and the lack of space for tha storing of the confiscated liquor It was announced that new roof will he put on the city hall building and that the operations would be started within the next few days.
 Judge Lane was taken about the building by Captain Ramage. He was carried through the city Jail and stated that the inside would be either painted or whitewashed. He stated that the Kitchen and dining room of the jail were among the cleanest that he had ever seen
 When shown the crowded condition. he visited the back of the jail lot to see about making an addition to the jail He said that the lot was very large and that there was plenty of room If the commission decided to build the addition. He will take the matter under consideration.
 After an inspection of the jail, Judge Lane was shown how the confiscated beer and whisky is stored. The police stated that the storage room was too small and inconvenient. He was shown two rooms heaped to the top with H. quor.
 After a visit to the court rooms and the city hall. the fire department was inspected and Judge Lane told Captain Joe Tetlow that he was highly pleased. When the commi ssioner visited the old city clerks office 1t was suggested that this room be rented, as at present not very much use is made of it. He said that he had thought of it and that he would bring it before the commission at one of the earliest meetings.
 Judge Lane visited Fairview yester- day also When asked whether any action had been taken on the petition of the Fairview citizens for the estab- lishment of a fire department station there, he replied that the petition had been presented before the board and although no action had been taken as yet. he thought that something would be done at the next meeting. He stated that he, personally, thought that the request was reasonable.
 It may be remembered that a com mittee of Fairview citizens apepareo before the commission and asked that a fire department be established at that point They stated that two of their stores had been burned on account of not having efficient fire protection and that their life and property were in hazard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-22
GOVERNOR NAMES
 STATE DELEGATION

Montgomery, August N.-(Special.)- Fourteen delegates from Alabama to the third National Conservation congress, which will be held in Kansas City Sep tember 25, 26 and 27, have been appointed by Gov. Emmet O'Neal. They are. w. Garth of Huntsville: C. NJ. shercod of Courtland: J. M. Worthngton of shef- field, w. M Coleman of Spegner, Col R. B. Kyle of Gadsden, w. T. Sheehan of Montgomery. E. w. Barrett and Frank P. Glass of Birmingham. Erwin Craignead of Mobile, T. H. Stevens of Mobile, Samuel 'C. Jenkins of Bay Minette, Thursfon H Allen of Florence Thomas L. Long of Jasper and Dr. J. M. Miller of Cordova.