davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Hon. H. B. Mckenzie has been appointed by the Governor as one of the Trustees of the State University.
 The women of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and d lovely complexion, the result of correct living and digestion, wins admiration of the world. If your di- gestion, is faulty Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all d alers
 There will be a grand Barbe- cue given at the City Park in this city next Tuesday by the Mississippi Valley Insurance Company. Several Gold prizes will be given to the school child ren from the ages of 12 to IF years for the best write-up of Nevada county and her re- sources.
 Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and eX- peel oration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy It has been us- ed in many epidencs of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers.
 1 haveseveral cows with young calves that 1 will trade for dry cattle. K. w. Burk.
 The uniform success that has attend ed the use of Chamberlain Colic Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy has made il a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers
 If warm weather makes you fec weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use PRICKLY ASH BITTERs before the hot weather ar. rives it will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term.
 Dr. A. s. Buchanan is leaving for few months stay in New Mexico, for the benefit of his health. Dr. Gill Buchanan, of Little Rock. will have charge of his partice until his return. When they will form a partner ship. 1l-3t
 There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and es- peeally during the summer months: viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It is amost certain tC be needed. It costs but quarter Can you afford to be without it?
 For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Are you dull and stupid? Do you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours? You need few doses of that great system regulator, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. For reviving strength and energy, increasing the capacity of the body for work, it is a remedy of the highest order
 Dr. A. s. Buchanan and wife left last week for Carlasbad, New Mexico, where they go for the doctors health. The many friends of Doctor Buchanan hope that he will soon be restored in health and that he may return to Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
WARDS CHAPEL lt days and cool nights.

Hot days and cool nights.
 Health is very good at present.
 Our singing at the Chapel IS getting better all the time.
 We have singing each Saturday night. Every body invited.
 Cutting oats is the order of the day.
 Miss Agnes Gatlin who has been visiting friends and rela- tives here for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Oklahoma.
 Crops and gardens are burn. ing up fast around here and a good rain would certainly be ap. preciated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
CAMP ASA MORGAN, ATTENTION!

July, 20th is the date fixed for the County R gun 0 n, and Serepta Springs is the place. Get ready to be there and enjoy the good water, fine grub, and social converse.
 o. s. Jones, Commander.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
DON'T FAIL

Please don't fail to go to Mair Prngs Camp, early Friday |ornlng before the 1st Sunday ir ply, June the Both 1911, and Pffy wagon and team, a pull,
 log chain, if you have them.
 not carry a cross cut saw, ax,
 Pe and rake. Go early that we Fy do the work that day as the
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
= . e

Strayed or Stolen One black horse mule, three years old, un- broke, light on nose and belly, branded T on right shoulder. Any information leading to his recovery will be liberally reward ed. J. M. Stripping, Prescott, Route , -12-lt
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
LOCALS

5or dosses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
 Many of our teachers are at tending the Institute at Bodcaw this week.
 It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for musclar or chronic rheumatism All that is need edis a flee application of Chamberlain s Llniment. For sale by all dealers
 The local weather prophets are predicting rain to day or tomor- TOW.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Geo. F. Cress left Monday night to visit relatives in Mills, New Mexico where he will remain for some time for his health. We trust that he will soon recuperate and return to Prescott in his wanted health.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Bert Scott, of Oklahoma came in Monday and will be associated with his brother Dee, in the hardwood lumber business at Westbrook Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
NOTICE

The white institute will be
 eld at Bodcaw. Ark, June 12 to 5 and the colored will be held D Prescott on the same dates. The colored institute will be in barge of J. D. Shackleford. |eacherS eXamina ion will be |eld at Prescott, June, 22-23. E. D. MARTIN,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

On the 24th day of June there will be ralley at Salem Church. Every body come ard bring well filled basket. Speaking will be plentiful. Lee Rogers. Pres.
 Sam Cornell Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Sunday School Convention will meet there in few days. Every body carry dinner. Ladies are expected to see after the dinner and that the work is well done.
 A. D. Wren. Pres.
 w. s. Andres, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
C A ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ssan s1o of &zHZ1zM<

or dosses "666' will cure any case of Chllls and Fever Price. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
DANISH MINISTER TALKS
Rev. Mr.. Holm Delivers Address to
Danish COnference-Mission
airy Makes Report.

The feature Of the morning session of
the Danish-Norwegian conference yester-
day was the report of c. II. Bolyig Of
Eagle Grove, state missionary. His re-
port made such a favorable impression
that It was accepted with a vote OF thanks
and he was granted a months leave OF
absence.
The Denmark representatives Rev Mr.
Holm Of Borenholm and Rev. Mr. JorRen-
Gen of Copenhagen. addressed the confer
ence, expressing the good wishes Of the
European churches to their Iowa brethren.
The regular morning prayer meeting was
led by Rev. Mr.. Carstenson and Rev. Mr.
Thompson OF Newell led a discussion on
the subject, The Baptist Faith in the
Light/of History and Gods Word Dur
ing the morning session Rev. Mr. Thotness,
pastor Of the Danish Methodist church at
Missouri Valley, Ia, addressed the con-
ference and short speeches were made by
Rev. Mr.. Broholm, formerly pastor OF the
Danish Baptist church of Copenhagen,
Denmark, but now OF Albert Lee, MINI.
Rev. NJ c. Jensen and Rev. Mr.. Peterson
OF Humboldt.
Notwithstanding the hot weather the
Sunday school and Young Peoples session
| in the afternoon was we'll attended and
prayer meeting was led by Frank
Hansen. Four addresses were given dur
| ing the course of the afternoon by Rev
/ NJ. c. Jensen on the subject, THE Sun
| day Schools Highest Mission" How to
| Keep the Young Men In Our Sunday
| School," Attorney Petersen of Council
Bluffs; The Young Peoples Amusements, "
| by Morris Nelson, and The Young
| Peoples Relation to the Chuch," by Rev
Andrew Petersen. The above subjects
were open for discussion after the ad-
dresses were given and several OF the
delegates and visitors took part.
Rev, Mr.. Proper was present and ad
dressed the conference for n short time. A
few reports and other business matters
were attended to in the usual manner.
Rev. Mr.. Christensen. Danish Baptis
missionary OF Minnesota, preached at tn,
evening session OF the Danish Baptist con
Vention and although speaking extern.
poraneously, delivered a very forceful ser
mon on the text. Come Unto Me All Y,
That Labor and Are Heavy Laden and
VIII Give You Rest" The meeting opened
with short song service and the peopl,
OF the Danish Baptist convention unmis
takably expressed their patriotism and de
votion to the land of their adoption wheT
/ the entire audience rose TO its feet anS
Joined the large chorus in singing M
Country tbs o frhee." Rev. Mr.. Case pasto
OF the First Baptist church or Council
Bluffs. was present and spoke briefly Mis-
) lnga Patterson, missionary to Japan, wa
also present and spoke for a short time
supplementary TO her address of yesterday
afternoon. She held the close attention o
the entire audience for about thirty min
, utes while she told OF the various means
used by the missionaries OF Japan to brinI
, the people into the mission stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Iowa News Notes.

SHENANDOAH-Th city council has or
dered twenty blocks OF paving TO be put
in this summer Considerable contest was
developed between the Hassam pavement
and asphalt concrete paving. /, was finally
decided IN favor Of the asphalt concrete.
over 20,0OO square yards Will be put down
this summer,
VIM lE.dORic-I'or the killing of Car
ullne BECKER and John Rocker and the In
Jury to Eddie Becker, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST Paul company has adjusted
the loss by paying Co Henry Becker the
total Of 5000 besides DOCTORS and nurses
bills. To Petor KolRsch they pad Tor tho
death OF Mary Kollpsoh and the Injury to
John Kollasch 81 200, These payments are
In full settlement. These we're all school
children and wCrc In wagon riding home
when the westbound passenger struck II
and killed three and injured two.
IOWA FALLS-At the close OF tho Com
r-. .~~'nl cluN suoker here Wednesday cvc-
ming, an Admens club was organised aud
.. ...-ats NulE conc. Temporary ofti-
GERS were elected hs follows: President,
T. A. Westbury; secretary -trshsuror, W.
u. Weldon. One OF the features Of the
smokeT program was On address by o. n.
Mcdonald OF the Decs hCines Admen =
club and the speaker outlined the work
and object Of the organization, which n
fast gaining popularity In Iowa az well es
over the country. After adjournment Mr.
Mcdonald further explained the mission
of the ndmen and II WAS then decided 20
form a civb here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Council Bluffs.
Horse Trainer Hurt;
Horse Falls on Him
Taylor Gordon Rides Animal Along
Steep Ridge, Where Acct
dent Occurs.

Tumbling down a steep hill for a dis
lance OF nearly 100 yards and landing In
ditch fifteen feet deep with a horse on
top OF him, Taylor Gordon, a well known
horse trainer, had a succession Of narrow
escapes from death yesterday. The hand
some $500 dapple gray family horse be-
longing to NJ. f. Rohrer, which Gordon
was riding, was killed, and Gordon re-
ceived injuries that may prove serious.
The accident happened at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning in Rohrer's park, just out
side OF the northern limits Of Fairview
cemetery and about 400 yards from the
soldiers monument. Gordon and George
Adkins, a local real estate man, were
riding horseback over the narrow foot
paths that afford the only passageways
in that locality. Winding around the back
bones OF the steep hills they make beauti-
full bride paths, and Gordon had taken
Adkins there TO show him the beauties of
some Of the natural scenery around Coun-
Gil Bluffs. He had been using Mr.. Rohrer's
horse and had the privilege to take It from
the Minnick barns whenever he desired. He
had followed one of the sharp ridges down
ward until he could go no further, and
when he went to turn he found the horse
standing on an apex as sharp almost as
the roof OF a house with sides a great
deal sleeper.
He trusted to the horses intelligence to
make the turn without dismounting. But
the ridge was too narrow and the horse
vent over backward The riding saddle
had small iron stirrups and Gordon was
unable to extract his feet before the horse
fell and the two rolled over and over
until the foot OF the declivity was reached
and then dropped over the sheer precipice
at the bottom of the raVine.
Gordon was pinioned by the body of the
horse The fall had broken the animals
back and three Of its legs, and It lay upon
the man inert and helpless. Adkins, who
had not followed along the dangerous path,
hurried to the assistance OF his companion,
and only rescued him after having been
compelled to partially dig him out
The men did not reach town until after
several hours had elapsed, and Gordon
was taken TO the homo OF his son. Edward
Gordon. at 2s4s Avenue 9. Gordon is about
80 years old, and weighs more than 2OO
pounds. He was bruised on almost every
part of his body. but his injuries are not
thought to be grave.
Mr.. Rohrer was not advised OF the acct
dent until after o'clock, and then he went
to the scene accompanied by Adkins and
others. They had some difficulty in find
ing the locality. The faithful horse was still
alive and whinnied affectionately as its
master approached. Some kind-hearted
boys had discovered the suffering animal
and had carried water and feed TO IL and
made q shelter OF green boughs above to
shut off the hot sun. The horse died a few
minutes after the party arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Council Bluffs.
BRIDGE OUT ON The WABASH
No Trains Out of Bluffs on Road Since
Thursday.
PoNEY CREEK TREsTLE BURNS
Engine Carrying Fire Fighting APP
Darntus starts Another BIRze
and Pile Driver IL
Wrecked.

No trains have gone over the Wabash
from Council Bluffs since Thursday after
noon, owing to the destruction Of two
bridges a few miles southeast OF town.
The long span and trestle over Poney
creek few miles east Of the Iowa School
for the Deaf, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day afternoon, cutting off all trains from
the city. Thursday night another trestle
located mile east was burned and yes
terday morning a work train. pushing a
pile driver. which had been hurried up
from Moberly, Mo, to make temporary
repairs, went into the chasm caused by
the second fire, completely wrecklng the
pile driver and badly smashing the en-
CINE The engineer and fireman jumped
in time to escape injury.
The Poney creek bridge, which has been
the scene of several catastrophes when
trains plunged TO the bottom of the ditch
after the bridge had been weakened, was
set afire Thursday afternoon by cinders
dropped from passing engine. The track
walker did not discover the fire until II
had reached proportions greater than he
could cope with, and by the time assist
ance was hurried from town a good-sized
section Of the structure had fallen All
trains were diverted, reaching the city by
way of the Burlington and departing over
the same line
An engine that carried fire-fighting ap-
paratus from the south is supposed to
have dropped hot cinders on a trestle over
a stock passageway near the Benton
farm, a mile east Of Poney creek, and 1t
was completely burned out during the
night leaving a wide chasm that was
thirty feet deep, The construction train
from Moberly, pushing the pile driver
ahead OF the engine ran into this. The
destruction OF the trestle had not been dis
covered in time to warn the approaching
train. The pile driver obstructed the view
ahead and the engineer had no intlmation
of danger until the pile driver was almost
on the brink of the chasm. The train was
moving slowly and the air brakes pre-
vented a more serious wreck. The pile
driver dropped into the ditch and the en-
CINE fell upon It, None of the cars behind
left the track.
Several days will be required to repair
the two breaks. In the meantime the peo-
pie at Dumphries and Poney creek have
been cut off from the rest Of the world,
so far as railway trains go and have re-
ceived no mail for two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
DAVENPORT TO IMPROVE RIVER
Special Commission Authorized by
Last Legislature VIII Take
ChnrRe of Work,

DAVENPORT Ia, Asay 27.-(special Tel
egram. This city will spend about S25O,O0O
during the next few years in Improving
Its river front, the plans including a fall,
which will make 100 acres of valuable
ground. Mayor Alfred c, Mueller today
named w d. Peterson, business man; Ru-
dolph J. Clausen, architect and william
II. Kimball civil engineer, as a river front
Improvement committee who will, with the
mayor and commissioner of public works.
A. NJ Compton, have full charge and con-
hereafter
This committee was authorized by the
last legislature. It will have power to
issue bonds for such Improvements as IL
decides on and plan and direct all levee
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
COMPANIES MAKE COMPROMISE
DOrRtiOns Reach Agreement
About Poles.

The chief cause OF the delay In the work
OF the car line extensions was disclosed
yesterday when It was announced that a
compromise had been effected between the
street railway company and the telephone
companies, on Benton street and North
Eighth street the telephone wires were
suspended on little poles that left them
five feet lower than the trolley wires All
OF the material used for the construction
OF the car lines had TO be hauled by
wagons and teams from Broadway, and
when the end OF the Benton street line
progressed to point several blocks away
from the base of supplies construction
work became slower and oostlier, and had
TO be stopped altogether when the diff
Guilty OF dragging the rails. sixty-six feet
long and ninety-seven pounds to the yard,
up the Benton street hill became too great
for the horses.
The cost OF raising the wires was a lit
tie less than $500. Then the compromls,
was effected. Its exact nature was not
disclosed, but the telephone people imme
diately began preparation for the wire rats
ms
Another cause for delay. which is sale
TO be only minor, since the company hal
incurred all of the danger OF interruption
by the work already done, is the require
ment 90 pay into the city clerks otfic
tire whole amount OF paving cost 10 be re
funded to the property owners. This hai
not been through any fault OF the com
pany. however The last assessment wa
only completed by the council at the sps
cia meeting yesterday afternoon, whicl
only includes the Benton street work. Tn
schedule will be Immediately submitted
by City Clerk Duff The schedules 10
the North Eighth street South Mai
street and First avenue assessments /
now being checked over by the company
II found all right. the money. $40 %. o.
will be paid at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Iowa
Iowa University
Leaves Conference
Withdrsws from Membership, Break.
ing All Relstions-Rules for
Officials.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May T.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Iowa Is not a member of the Mis-
souri, Valley Athletic association. Prof. A.
G. Smith represented that school in the
Missouri Valley conference and withdrew
from membership.
The withdrawal OF the school in the face
of the fight which has been waged for the
last year will probably mean the breaking
Of all relations with the schools that are
members Of the Missouri Valley.
-Four places will count In all meets Of the
Missouri Valley following this meet First
place will count the usual five points;
second place, three; third place, two, and
fourth place one, Bronze medals will be
given for tho last two places.
This method Of awarding points is fol-
lowed In most Of the largo meets OF the
country,
Faculty representatives Of tho conference
made number Of minor changes IN the
government of sport They out down the
fee OF foot ball officials TO tga Rs the maxi.
mum and $40 a. the minimum, but added
the field Judge 60 the list of mon who Will
receive the amount, Next fall In the major
games uf the valley the referee, umpire
and field judge will receive go, and this
head iinesman V1a, The fee Tor the firui
three will be s1B In the minor games with
DO for the head ilnesmsn,
The committee alse decided 10 ask the
managers 10 go through the ilHt of off
eials and cut u Down 10 the men actually
working, II ID expected 10 cut tho ilpt to
seVentysflts men, AZ the present time
there are q large number Of men on the
list who have never worked In a game in
the Missouri Valley,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
BENSON TO DEDICATE CHURCH
New Methodist Episcopal Structure
VIII BE Delivered to wOrshipers
Sunday.

Dedicatory services for the new Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF Benson will be
held Sunday. Bishop John L. Nuesen will
conduct the dedicatory service, proper, to
be held in the afternoon.
The church, which is a handsome struc-
ture built on modified colonial style Of
architecture and nfty-two feet square,
stands at the corner of Main street and
Cottner avenue. The entrance to the audi
forum is approached from both streets
by a semi-circular flight of steps, The
lower story is OF brick Of a dark red color,
while the upper story is frame with a
veneer Of handsomely notified pressed
brick.
The auditorium, which is on the upper
floor, has a seating capacity of 400.
The building committee was as follows:
Rev. Arthur Attack, chairman; Charles
Hafike. secretary; E. J. Whistler, treas
urer; H. j. Grove, o. N. staley, J. NJ
Bailey, f. E. Murdoch.
Rev. Arthur Attack is pastor Of the
church.
The following is the program for Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE
Time, 1880 o'clock.
DR.. e. Hislop,, district superintendent in
Voluntary, THE Lost Chord''-orchestra
| Hymn No. 1OCongregation.
|
| Prayer.
Anthem-Choir.
Responsive Reading-Page 81 Psalter
! back OF hymnal.
! Gloria Patria-
| New Testament lesson.
Solo. Selected-Mrs. James Sturdevant.
! Announcements.
Hymn No, lS-ChoIr and congregation.
Sermon-Bishop John l.. Nuelsen.
! Anthem-Choir.
Report of building committee.
| Remarks-Dr. T. c. Tiff
Doxology-Choir and congregation.
Orchestra, Kingdom OF Peace"
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
| Time, 3 o'clock.
Voluntary, Consecration-Orchest
| Hymn No. GIL
Prayer. Rev. George Campbell (Baptist)
selection, still, Still With Thee"-Maie
quartet Messrs. Ames. Wallace, Lowell anf
! Packard OF Omaha. '''N
Greeting from benson churches Rev ]
c. Wilson, (Presbyterian).
Greeting from Omahar-Rev e. e. Hos.
man.
Hymn No. 666-Congregation.
Address-Bishop Nielsen
Male Quartet, Dedication Anthem
Address-Dr. T. C. mfr.
OBLIGATORY SERVICE.
Declaration-Bishop John L. Nuelsen
Dedicatory prayer, District Superin.
tendent E. Hislop.
DoXology.
Orchestra, Jerusalem"
| EVENING SERVICE.
Seven O'Clock, Epworth league rally AID.
dress. Rev. ]. Nj. Boutwell,, in Sunday
school room.
| p. m.
Orchestra Gloria In Excelsis."
Anthem-Choir.
Hymn No. $50.
Prayer.
Solo, Selected-Mr. Murten.
Scripture reading.
Hymn 500
| Quartet.
sermon-Dr. T. C. Tiff.
| Hymn 3S3.
l Orchestra-Evening SAUNDERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Other people save 10 to 30 per cent on
hardware. So can you. Visit our big hard
ware department.
Good high-wheeI 14-inch lawnmower, g. g.
Grass catcher, fits IA or l6-inch mower,
G9c.
Croquet sets up from TIC.
Gasoline, gas or oil stove ovens, up from
n.6.
Warranted gasoline stoves, 1925
New Perfection oil cook stoves, 500
The One-Minute washer, $40
The Yost Gearless Water Motor Washer.
S17.5O.
Let us send you one on trial)
Extra heavy 4-passenger lawn swing,
regular $3.50 values, special. $685.
Low down gliding or porch swings, $500
Screen doors up from ssc,
Adjustable window screens 29c.
2-inch screens, yd. l2c.
26-inch screens, yd., l3c.
2S-inch screens, yd., lac.
S0-inch screens, yd., 15c
Good steel frame wringer, 500
Steel hoe. 25c.
Good &-inch hose, foot, Sc.
Hardwood hose reel. 7sc.
j. zOLLER NERO CO.,
The Big Uptown Store.
lOOlO2-lO4-lO6 BWay' -Four Phones s9O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
STEDINGER YET UNDECIDED
ROClxfOrd MINI Haa Not Sufd Whether
He VIII Come to Omaha


ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May T.-(special Tel
egram.) -Ferdinand Stedinger teacher of
German in the Rockford High school, who
has been invited to reorganize the German
department of the Omaha High school and
take charge, has reached no decision in
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

day took thirty candidates across the
burning sands during the ceremonies at
the armory, presided over by the official
Divan from Des Moines and the Arab
patrol An immense banquet and street
parade were other features OF event The
candidates tied to a rope were run through
streets goaded by grinning red fezzed men,
when the thermometer registered % de-
grees,