davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

IA Black. a. this PIArs-
Pzyuisr RoSs. OF hits place. Ms
tied nome folks Sunday
z c Franklin. Jr-. Eh0 has
been working AZ SheIbizna. r.
tuEped home Friday for = shOrt vs.
IL
ATsa Caldwell and sister. usrs
visiting friends al Durbin Izst sun
day
Mr.. and Ms Wzts Hale attend
ed church AZ this place Sunday.
MLssss ANA. NeIIa- and Emma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Il has b-~a sugrsst-d tk<t q
various idls yOang bucks aaout tsua
might mad sapiesneni sn4 elrnF
cite Ropey b. appiyinE 10 ~
street cPznissioner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Beginning Iuns eth. Sunday nail
in Ashland Is a thiaE o. TIE pasi-
sunday Pestoffiss siosfag = rasid-
" spreading.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
Collectors Sale For Taxes.

VII On NoaGay Pahue p.bn
outcry Louisa Ky. e
oek sssd sztisty sAoai a.
ort Tie dae neFiets
Alma record., 1911-07-27
S1EREOP1|CAN VIEWS
Rev. Dildine VIII Show Interesting
Views OF Korea

One OF the returned missionaries
from Korea. Rev. Harry Dildnc, is
to speak at the NJ. f. Church, Sunday
morning. He will give his iull series
of stercopticon views which are the
most interesting feature of the lecture
in the evening. These views are il
Illustrative of the home. religious,
social and political life OF the Koreans
They are very instructive and inter
esting Their manner OF performing
their daily tasks, so much different
from our modern ways He has been
among these people and knows their
ways and customs. Perhaps never in
your life will you have so good a
chance to hear such an interesting
man. No admission will be charged,
but free will offering will be taken
Remember the date. Sunday, July 30
Alma record., 1911-07-27
ARCADIA GRANGE NET
Saturday Evening July 22-Inter.
eSting Program included
Ice Cream and Cake

Regular meeting OF Arcadia Grange
took place Saturday evening, July 22.
w. NJ. presiding; number OF officers
present, s Regular order OF business
taken up. Numerous bills were al
lowed. Secretary read a letter from
Sister Bertha Hubbard now sojourn-
ing in South Dakota Meeting turned
over to Degree Team. who initiated
one candidate in the Third and Fourth
degrees, after which the ladies of the
Grange served ice cream and cake.
Our next meeting, which will be an
all day session, will take place Sat
urday August ). at which time Po-
mona Grange meets with rs AT
the afternoon session Miss Jennie
Bull OF Ann Arbor will be present
and give an address. Evening pro-
gram given by Arcadia Grange.
Alma record., 1911-07-27
SENATE PASSES BILL
Making Trade Agreement with Canada
Possible by Vote Of 53 to q
BECOMES LAW WHEN S|GNEn
Long Struggle Game TO an End Saturday
Michigan Senator's Divided Upon Question

The reciprocity bill passed the sem
ate without amendment Saturday by
a vote OF SO to -. All amendments
offered to the bill, mostly by op-
ponents who planned to cripple it so
its passage would be impossible had
been previously defeated The bill
now becomes law. upon the sigma
ture OF the president, the senate
measure being the same bill that
passed the house. II will then only
remain for the Canadian parliament
20 ratify the agreement entered into
between their representatives and
those of the United States. TO make
reciprocity effective Among the
several amendment, voted down Sat
urday was that offered by Senator
la Toilette providing for revision OF
The wooden tariff Senator William
Alden Smith voted against the bill
and Senator Charles f. Townsend of
Michigan voted for it, as had been
expected The articles affected by
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
are arranged under four heads:
First. A reciprocal free list ON
leading food products, such as wheat,
rye, barley and other grains; dairy
products, fresh fruit and vegetables.
fish OF all kinds, eggs and poultry,
cattle, sheep and other live animals.
Also certain commodities now free in
one county are made to be free in
the other, such as cotton seed oil by
Canada, and rough lumber by the
United States. Tinplate, now dutiablc
in both countries. is made free.
Barbed wire fencing. now exempted
from duty by Canada. is also ex-
empted by the United States. Some
raw materials such as mica and gyp-
sum. which enter into numerous in
dustries, are made free by the United
States The Canadian markets are
made more free To the American
users OF wood pulp and print paper
Second: Mutually reduced identical
rates on secondary food products,
such "a fresh meats. canned meats.
bacon and hams. lard and lard com
pounds. canned vegetables. -four,
cereal preparations. and other food
stuffs partly manufactured. This is
in accord with the Taft message OF
January 26, 1911, which says, on this
Alma record., 1911-07-27
DAKOTA indian LANDS
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dispatch Tells of
Newly Available Lands
Government To OPEN TRACT
Grpat Grajn and VaootahIo Country imam to
Great Grain and Vegetable Country Open to
HOmeSteddeFS

Over GOO. 900 acres Of Indian lands
in the Dakotas are to be thrown open
to homeseekers this fall President
TAFT has issued a proclamation that
the Berthold reservation in North Da-
kota will be offered for settlement
and that registration will commence
August H. This territory contains
over 100000 acres of rich land and
will provide homes for 2OO0 settlers.
The other 30OOOO-acrc section is the
Rosebud Indian reservation in South
Dakota, lying along the Nebraska
boundary line.
The Rosebud territory lies in Mel
lette county. which a few weeks ago
held lis organization election under
the direction OF the state authorities.
the supervisors of election having
been appointed by Governor Nesey.
When Mcllettc county is opened TO
white settlement in October one of
the greatest land ru,hes in the history
OF the state is expected. The fact
that plentiful rains have visited that
territory this season. when many
other sections have had a shortage
OF moisture, will aid materially i'm in
creasing the number OF laudseekcrs.
The land will be divided by the
drawing plan Several towns in the
vicinity of Mellette county will be
designated as registration points,
where those who desire to obtain
homesteads will have the opportunity
to register for chance TO draw
homestead of 100 acres. 1t is thought
that between $4,000 and 100000 per-
sons will register.
The territory consists of about 300,-
900 acres. this being the surplus land
after the Sioux Indians living within
the boundaries of the new county had
received allotments.
NJ. n. Carleton. in charge Of the
grain investigation, plant industry.
at Washington, who in 1909 made a
thorough investigation through the
Canadian Northwest. states that the
possibility of tremendous increase
of wheat production throughout
Canada is very great Prof. +. A.
Bedford, head OF the department of
field husbandry. Manitoba Agricul-
tural College. states that this new
territory opened passes through a
Alma record., 1911-07-27
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
viii Play Ball on Davis Field SdiuF.
day, AUGUST 9Th

The Alma Manufacturing Co 5
base ball nine have arranged with the
Chippewa Indians OF Cross Village,
Emmett county. for a game OF ball
in this city Saturday, August 5th.
To secure the game guaranty OF
$4,000 was necessary. Every Indian
who plays with this team are tho
roughbreds. they arc making a tour
of Michigan. Illinois. and Wisconsin.
they travel in their native garb which
creates curiosity wherever they
travel. they also carry their own band,
also Indians. which will put spirit to
a good game.
They come we'll recommended and
put up a good specimen of the ma
tional game They will give a free
Pow-Wow in town before the game
and snake dance on the field.
The men who take part or represent
the local team will be comprised OF
the best ball players in Gratiot conn
ty who will be sure 10 put MP lively
game. Remember the date, Saturday,
August 5.
Alma record., 1911-07-27
MUST change RATES
Circular Issued by Great Camp Off,
GERS Of The \. 0. 7. NM.
OLD STORY OVER ONCE MORE
fraternal Insurance 0. X. on Start-But Rate
Increase Inevitable

George X Lovelace, great COM
mander, and A. NJ. Slay, great record
keeper OF the Knights OF the Modern
Maccabees, have issued a pamphlet
to the members OF the organization
dealing extensively with the proposed
change in rates TO make them con-
form to the national congress NOR
tality tables.
1t is explained at length that when
the society was organized 30 years
ago it was established upon a wrong
basis. so that each year increased the
number of asses because of
the fact that the mortality percentage
was continually on the increase The
rate was undoubtedly inadequate and
the number of assessments grew from
two a year until at present it is twelve.
Two different classes of insurance
were sold and it has become so that
the class policies are continually
losing propositions and the class 2
policies, which should be making
money, are failing to more than break
even because they have TO stand the
loss from the other class
1t is now proposed to call a meet
ing OF the great camp and establish
a new rate with a main object Of
uniting the two classes into one. A
new rate Of some kind will have to
be established anyway to conform to
the rulings OF the insurance commits
sioncr and an attempt will be made
to relieve the older members without
seriously affecting the younger The
circular invites suggestions from
everyone who is able to devise any
plan to get around the difficulty.
Alma record., 1911-07-27
POMONA CIR A \ GE

The next Pomona will meet with
Arcadia Grange August ). every one
cordially invited. Take a days va
cation, il will do you good
1000 am. Open in Fifth Degree.
Regular business.
Report OF Subordinate Oranges.
1900 Dinner.
30 pm. Open meeting.
Music-Arcada Grange.
Sports and Recreations-Ovid Sea-
man.
Music-Sumner Grange.
How Science has laid the Hand
upon the Busines of the Farmer
and Forced him into a New
Range of Thought and Action
Ed Redman.
Music-Star Grange.
State Speaker-Jennie Buehl.
Recitation-Daphne McDade
Question Box
Supper.
6 80 pm. Fifth Degree.
500 pm. Program by Arcadia.
Alma record., 1911-07-27

point: Natural. and especially food
products being plac ed on the free list,
the logical development of a policy
OF reciprocity in rates on secondary
food products. or food stuffs partly
manufactured, is, where they cannot
also be entirely exempted from duty,
to lower the duties in accord with the
exemption of the raw material from
duty. This has been followed in the
trade agreement which has been ne
gotated. AS an example, wheat is
made free, and the rate on -four is
equalized on a lower basis. In the
same way, live animals being made
free. the duties on fresh meats and on
secondary meat products and on
canned meats, are substantially re
duced Fresh vegetables and fruits
being placed on the free list. the
duties on canned goods of these
classes are reduce ed.
Third; Mutually reduced rates on
list OF manufactured commodities
which includes motor vehicles. cut
lery, clocks, watches. sanitary fix
lures, satchels and similar leather
goods, plate glass, brass band instru-
articles Agricultural implements
such as plows, harvesters, threshers,
drills, etc. are reduced by Canada to
the United States rates.
Fourth: A small list OF articles is
given special rates by each country.
Canada reduced coal to As cents a ton,
and cement TO II cents a 100 pounds.
The United States reduces iron ore
10 10 cents a ton, and lowers the rate
on aluminium products and dressed
lumber.
Alma record., 1911-07-27

growing country in the Northwest
The land in North Dakota subject
to homestead entry will approximate
342 900 acres. 1t will be subject to
settlement under United States home
stead laws.
The land has been appraised at
prices ranging from ST. 50 to Sc 90 per
acre. Any American citizen or alien
who has declared his intention of be-
coming such and who has not already
exercised his homestead right or who
is not already the owner Of more than
100 acres of land, is eligible to regis
ter for homestead at this opening.
The land located in this reservation
is some OF the choicest land in North
Dakota, located in the northwestern
part OF Mclean county just south OF
the Great Northern railways trans
continental line. The larger portion
of it is dark brown color, the top
soil being an alluvial deposit capable
of producing all kinds OF cereals and
vegetables 1t is underlaid with a
clay sub soil The larger portion is
practically free from stone and may
be easily worked.
The method of the opening will be
by registering and drawing
In addition t. the usual homestead
fling fees, the homesteadcr will have
to pay the appraised value of the tract
which he picks ont of which may be
anywhere fromc $I50 to 5000 per
acre.
Alma record., 1911-07-27
Assumes All Responsibility.

wish to be as specific as possible
upon this point and to say that | alone
am responsible for the enlargement
of the proposed elimination from $40
acres to 1880 acres and that | pro
posed the change and stated my rea
sons therefor. and. while both secre-
taries cordially concurred in it, the
suggestion was mine
The statement of Mr.. Ryan. who had
been properly vouched TO the forester
by two gentlemen whom know. Mr.
Chester Lyman and Mr.. Fred Jen
nings. and who had produced letter
from a reputable financial firm, Probst,
Wetzler & Co., was that the railway
company which he represented had ex-
pended more than $4,000 in making
preparations for the construction of a
railway from Controller bay to the
coal fields. twenty-five miles away, but
that they We're obstructed in so doing
Continued on page g.
Alma record., 1911-07-27

The program for the Big Rapids
district camp meeting of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. to be held at
Reed City, August to 13. has been
completed and printed, and is now
being distributed. The special days
are Sunday, August 6, on which the
25th anniversary will be observed:
Tuesday August $. will be Sunday
school day. District conference ex-
aminations at | o'clock, when candi-
dates are requested to be present;
Thursday, August 10 will be Woman's
Missionary day. Mrs. J. s. Spence
will give an address in the afternoon.
Sunday, August 13, will be closing
day, when Bishop William A. Quayle
will speak.
Alma record., 1911-07-27

long a member OF the Royal Italian
Opera Company Every member is.
an artist. and the company's speciality
is Gene, from tn grand operas. in
beautiful and costly costumes, with
ample scenery Most expensive COM
pany ever engaged for Bay View
Bay View Magazine.
Season tickets S15O each. Re-
served seats, 1Oc each number Sea-
son tickets may be reserved at the
banks or drug stores, or by calling
up 215 Union phone
Alma record., 1911-07-27
ALMA LYCEUN COURSE
Season Tickets Sl.5O Each Reserved
Seats lOC Each Number

The Ie Brun Grand Opera Com
pany, without question the finest mu-
sical organization OF its kind in Am
erica. Nine. lie Brun is one of the
greatest sopranos, a favorite OF the
Wagner festivals in Germany and
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
BEVERLY THOMPSON DEAD

~ We received notice of the funeral of Beverly Thomson, which sad event occurred at car rollton Georgia last Tuesday, June 18th. Bev. as he was call ed here lived in Prescott when a boy. working in the Picayune office which was owned by his father, J. J. Thomson.
 The family moved from here to Carrollton Ga. where Bev. grew into manhood and graduat- ed in the law and was in the pratice at the time of his death. Bev was splendid boy when he lived here. hard working and energetic and his many friends will be sorry when they read of his untimely death.
 The many friends and ac- quaintances of his father in Pres
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
DON'T GIVE UP
DISCOURAGED CITIZENS WILL FIND COMFORT IN THE EX- FERENCE OF A PRESCOTT
 MAN.

Expeience is the modern instructor.
 Profit by the experience of others.
 1t may save your life
 The experience of friends and neigh. bors
 The testimony of Prescott people
 Will bring renewed encouragement.
 Here IS case in point:
 D. F. Williams, of Prescott, Ark. says: You may continue using the testimonial l gave three years ago, re- garding Doan's Kidney Pills. I still take this remedy occasionally, and it always helps me. At one time suf- fered intensely from kidney complaint. There was dull pains in my back and limbs, and the kidney secretions an noyed me by passing too frequently. got a box of Doan.s Kidney Pills at Hesterly's Drug Store, and they did me more good than anything else had ever ta ken. l continued their use until a complete cure was effected.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's-and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

Mr. J. C. Daniels and wife, and daughters, Misses Norvilla and Mary Ellen, and two sons, Henry and John Wesley, visited the Pic ayune office last Tuesday. They were shown drought the print ing department, and expressed a great qualification as to how a news paper was printed. MT. Daniels is a prosperous farmer on Route 6.
 MT. M. V. Osborn and little son, have returned from a visit at Fl Paso, Texas and are stop- ping with Mrs. Holland. Mr. Osborne has been visiting sick son, there, who's health is not of
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the provisions in an act entitled "A bill for an act to provide depos- tory for the county. state and school funds of Nevada County in the state of Arkansas. The County Court of Nevada County will, on the 3rd day of July, 1911, the same being the first day of the first regular term of the County Court of Nevada County after the pas sage of said act, receive bids or proposi- tions from any bank, banker or trust company Tn said county of Nevada, State of Arkansas, that may desire to be the depository of the public funds of said county, including schools and state funds, said bids or propositions will be received on or before noon of said day, snd any bank, banker or trust company desiring to become such de- pository shall on or before the first day of said term of said court, file with the clerk of said court a sealed bid, stating the rate of interest in United States Currency offered to be paid by such bidder for the two years next ensuing, upon the county funds including SCHOOL and STATE funds that may be deposited in pursuance to such bids; and said bills shall be accompanied by certified check for not less than $250.00
 Witness my hand as [SEAL. Clerk of Nevada County
 Court. and the seal of said court on this the, 5th day of June A. D. 1911. J. A. BAILEY,
 ll-3t Couty Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

Little Rock and return $3. 90 account Arkansas Lumber Deal CTS Association and Hoo-HooCon- catenation. Tickets on sale June 25th to 27 inclusion bearing final return limit to reach starting point until midnight of June 18th.
 A. B. OLIPHINT
 AGENT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

Telephone the office if you have any news items to report, and it will be appreciated.
 The legislature just adjourned cost the people of Arkansas nearly $20O, 900.
 The following have been elect ed as delegates from the Mt. Nebo Sunday School to the County Convention: H. E. Haynie, and Mrs. Salhe Haynie.
 The Christian Sunday School of Prescott and Hope are in a contest, similar to the one be- tween these schools last year. So far, the Hope school is ahead 98 points. but the Prescott school is working hard to overcome this. Friends and members of the Christian Sunday School. come out and help us to win out, as we did last year. We should have 150 present next Sunday. Come and bring a afriend, we cannot af. ford to lose.
 Christia d Sunday Shool.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Sc
 IITCAS COUNTY ~


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the finn of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANKS J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
 NOTARY PUBLIC: Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti pation
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

colt and Nevada county and the many readers of the old Picayune join with his friends in Georgia in mourning his death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
YOUNG PEOPLES
 CIRCLE

The monthly meeting of the Young Peoples Circle was held Tuesday evening 18th at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Rice, and was certainly enjoy able as we'll as an interesting occasion.
 The program Committee had prepared the following program, which was creditably executed: Hymn. Mo-. ........,.,.............4 4 Reading of the minutes.
 Bible Lesson, .Cleve Stivers Prayer.
 Duet, Florence Elkins and Edith Newth
 Reading-Portor Rico, Pearl Kizer.
 Hymn. No. .......................112 Talk-Zenana work in India. ..... ........................R. R. L. Blakely Business period.
 Roll call.
 Offering.
 Hymn, Mo-. ...,...,......... 134 Benediction. n.......,...................
 Rev. PhilnOtt After the program, a social hour was enjoyed, inclusive the serving of delightful refresh ments by the hostess. All pre- sent seemed to feel that it was good to be there. Next meet. ing will be with Mrs. Will Smith. July 11th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

the best. He says "Old Arkan- sas" has Texas skinned mile.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy,

1T will restore nature digestion by stimu-
lating an increased flow of gastric Juice in
duce sound sleep, refreshing rest and make
you sound and well No matter of how
long standing your trouble; Mrs Joe Per-
sons Remedy will positively cure you 1t
Will give you back the snap and vigor and
ginger of other days-make you feel fine
give you ambltion-make you "ft' in every
way.
For twenty three years this great remedy
has been curing thousands of people afflicted
with chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
stomach, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Female Troubles, Blood Poison, and
all ailments resulting from Impure, I'm
povershed or Poisoned Blood
AS Tonic, Alternative, Blood Purifier and
Nervine it never fails to give satisfaction,
and it is especially valuable in cases of Ner-
Vous ProstratiOn and Insomona. 1t is
without an equal for rundown" conditions
In both men and women.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy is scientifically
compounded from purely vegeta BILE ingre-
positively contains no opiate narcotic,
no lodide of Potassium or other mineral
nothing that is in the least harmful
Let US send you grateful letters from living
witnesses who have been cured.
In cases OF external trouble, Inflammation
liberation or itching humor, our Wash
should be used with the Remedy.
For sale by druggists or supplied direct on
receipt OF price, 81 90 per Bottle; Bottles
for $500; 1 dozen by express pre- paid for
$1,000, by
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY co.
klTTRELL, N. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Shoofly Goes on to Weldon.

General Manager C. Fl. Xix, OF the
Seaboard Air Line, announces that
the long talked of Norlina to Weldon
extension of the "Shoofy" train is to
be made April 2nd Mr.. Hix states
that he has agreed to put on this ex-
tension for another trial of six
months. This is to see if the extern
sion will pay the expenses, and if it
does not then the train will be again
cut off from Norlina to Weldon.
This train, going South, passes Hen
derson at 1892 a. m, and North at
6:27 p. m. This is a very popular
train, and the extension will serve
to make it only the more so with the
travelling public. The people living
between Raleigh and Hamlet are
making strenuous efforts to have
this train run on through to Hamlet
in the morning and back to Raleigh
in the afternoon. But Mr.. Hix OPP
poses this on the grounds that it
would not pay the road, and that
it is his business to see that the road
pays.