davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
WALLS OF PRISON HIDE M'NAMARAS

San Quentin, CAL, Dec. 10.
The Mcnamara brothers today
entered San Quentin penitentiary
where James B. is condemned to
spend the remainder of his life
for his confessed crime of muir
del in connection with the Los
Angeles Times explosion, and
where John j., secretary of the
International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, is sentenced to Is years i'm
prisonment for dynamiting.
The men entered the prison.
it is fairly authenticated, believ-
ing they had been misunderstood
in their efforts and the results
they obtained.
Whrled from Los Angeles on
a fast night train. the men were
taken from it at sunrise today,
put on a little river steamer and
landed two hours and a half later
at the San Quentin prison wharf
on the shores of San Pablo bay.
As the prison clock struck 10
John j. stepped over the thres-
hold of the Jail door with his
brother directly behind him. In
five minutes James B. had be-
come convict %, 314 and John j.
No. %, ,315. They were measur-
ed for Jail clothing, photograph
ed in two positions, given a car
bolic tinctured bath. put into
stripes, shaved and cropped and
rephotographed within an hour.
The brothers passed the re-
mainder of the day in their cells.
Tomorrow they will begin work
in the jute mill, Warden Hoyle
said. but James B., on the advice
of Sheriff Hamill. will be examin-
ed for tuberculosis and if he
shows symptoms of it he will be
given other work.
At Carquinez Straits station,
the men handcuffed together,
were slipped from the rear plat
form of the observation car.
They were hurried to the little
steamer Caroline 100 yards away.
For the most part of the trip the
men stood hardcuffed together
on the after deck.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
The product of
Grapes
WHAT KIND OF ROADS HAVE YOU?
NUMBER SO

After ALL. there are just two
kinds of roads the kind that help
a community and the kind that
tax a community. 1t has been
shown that to carry a ton one
mile by sea costs one-tenth of a
cent: by railroad, one cert. To
haul a ton over good roads costs
7 cents a mile, over primary roads
Is cents a mile. The mud tax,
the excess cost you pay your bad
road, therefore amounts to l8
cents a mile per ton.
This matter is specially timely
just now, for the winter is COM
iHg on, when all hauling must be
done under maximum difficulties.
Which kind of road have you in
your neighborhood the kind that
taxes community, or the kind
that helps? And if you have
only the kind that taxes, whose
fault is it?-The Progressive Far
mer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
A SUGGESTION TO THE CANDIDATES

Owing to my infrmity of body,
it will be difficult for me to make
a house to house canvass of the
county, and it would be a great
personal convenience to me if we
could arrange to meet the voters
at their respective precincts in
each township.
This would save US cne-half
the time and labor it would take
to make a house to house canvass
of the county. This plan would
also save the citizens much
rations, much annoyance, and
very probably much of their re-
ligion. And at the same time it
would not prevent any candidate
from canvassing as much more
as he might wish to do.
| would like to hear from the
rest of the candidates, through
the county papers or by personal
letter. Fred Wallis.
Rosston, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

The indisputable fact is that
the country never offered such
golden opportunities as il oriers
today. Nearly every product of
the farm commands good price.
Cotton is lower than it was last
year by a third. But it is higher
by a third than it was q few
years ago. The millions of
mouths in town must be fed from
the products of the farms.
There is poverty in the country.
Even when the world vas a
baby, when the plains and prair.
les and mountains and streams
were free and unfenced. there
was poverty and suffering. Men
and women went barefoot in win
ter; little children cried with the
cold. and hunger stalked through
every village. Poverty is no
new thing. But it is perhaps
harder to bear now than it once
was. for those who have not
come into closer touch with those
who have. This makes for dis
content and bitterness. 1t is
this bitterness that underlies the
social unrest" which the seers
tell us is worldwide. We do not
say that such resentment as the
honest poor feel against the
ostentatious rich is not right.
We do not say that the poor
should be content with their lot
or that they should not seek to
disturb the conditions which Of
fer them SO little and others so
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
4 LETTER FROM REV. c. \. GILMORE

Rev. Gilmore is now at Leeds.
Iowa, and will be at home about
the 17th.
I'VE are here more than
thousand miles from home. AL
'thourh we belong to the South
by adoption. ard Notwithstanding
that Iowa was our home for a
good man years, even the old
timers there would not be more
anxious to return than we are.
Our son, or whose account we
were called here, is much better.
and we hope to be aDle to retufn
before the 18th.
There is a good deal of talk
here about having the rest of the
Cheyenne and Standing Rock
Reservation opened to settle
ment. Being we'll acquainted
with that country, it reminds me
of the story of the Irishman's
definition of Homestead" "
One Irishman asked another,
Pat. what is it they mean by a
Homestead" well Sor," said
Pat, "the government is willing
to bet you a quarter section Of
land against $14.00 that you can
not live on it for five years with
out starving to death. that's a
homestead
Il am telling the people here
that they can GO to Arkansas and
get land that is better, have a
better climate, plenty of fuel,
raise better, and have a better
living, and twill be cheaper than
a homestead further north.
Some have said they would inves-
tigate. | am sure il their inves-
tigationis any thing like thorough
they will locate there. There
are extremes of 150 degrees vari-
alton of the temperature even
here in Iowa, and it is greater
than that further north where
those old reservations lie. | am
sure if they would spend a year
there as have done, they would
be as enthusiastic as | am.
Tomorrow will be the fifth Sum-
day | have been out of the pulpit
WEIGH is longer than any time
since began preaching in 1884,
which is q years ago. Those
who have beenin the work for
years, and have had on their
hearts the burden of the good
for mem, can understand how
very anxious | am to resume my
labors.
wish to eongrstulate the peo-
pie Of Prescott on the fact that
they live in Arkansas instead of
here where coal is 81 80 per ton.
Hard coal $1,000 per ton, and
where wood cannot be had at
any price. Yours Truly.
C. II Gilmore.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
HUGH WHITE

The gentleman whose name
appears at the head of this article
Is a candidate for Tax Assessor
Of this county. Mr.. White is
well known all over the county.
He is now serving as County
Surveyor and is considered by
all who know him as a mrn that
understa 1ds the land business OF
this county. He is throughly
qua fled to fill the office to which
he ap ears and will appreciate
your Fote and infueu.e. Rem
emJef Hugh White when you
cast your vote for Tax Assessor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

A coated tongue. foul breath and
clogged condition in the bowels sug
gest the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
is just suited for such ailments.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

A cooperative association for
the purchase of a pure bred sire
to improve the live stock of the
community is a good thing, but
do not go into a stock company to
buy an animal you have never
seen, on the longtime or install
ment plan. Through t h e
schemes dozens of stations have
been sold in the South for fully
twice their real value. See the
animal before you buy. If none
of your company is a good judge
of such stock. get your expert
menl station or State College of
Agriculture to recomm end a
man. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

much. But we do say that pow
erty is still durable in this coun-
try by industry and sobriety. =
Dallas News.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

Vaughn Realty Co. has some
real nice bargains in city pro-
perty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
MANY PRESENT
At THE CORNER
STONE LAYING
APPROPRIATE SERVICES CON-
QUOTED SUNDAY MORNING AT
THE NEW CONVENT OF PER-
PETUAL ADoRATIoN AT COR
NER OF LARuA STREET AND
TENTH AVENUE.

The cornerstone Of the new Convent
of Perpetual Alteration was laid with
appropriate services Sunday morning,
when q large number gathered at the
corner of LaRua street and Tenth
avenue to witness the ceremonies.
The knights of Columbus and chill
dren OF the school attended in 8 body.
The services began at the Sacred
Heart church at 10 O'Clock when high
mass was celebrated, with Father
Hartkoff as celebrant, Father Eaton as
deacon and Father Turner as sub
deacon. Father Eaton delivered the
sermon.
From the church the congregation
proceeded to the building site, where
Rev. Dennis A. Savage, D. D., of Mont
gomery, placed the stone in position
dered.
Father Eaton's Sermon.
Rev. Father Eaton, of Mobile, In de-
livering the sermon, said:
We are assembled here today, my
brethren, to do honor to a grave and
great event. Not lightly can we view
the erection of a school in a COM
picture the far-reaching consequences
of universal good involved in the pro-
test Of Catholic school against the
rampant evils of our age. To think
and act correctly is to do our part in
the reformation of the social and moral
unrest in the midst of which we live,
and to teach the plant minds OF
the children committed to its care to
think and act correctly is the sublime
vocation Of the Catholic school.
Nay more when school and convent
are united as they will be in this
youth, active, promising parish. We
find in that union the Capitalization of
educational efforts. Day after day,
while the world struggles along its
pitiless feverish way of gain, the only
language in it's soul the cry, the curse;
the blow of cruel endless strife, within
the compass of yonder walls in silence,
calm and peace, the Lord Of hosts is
being adored by pure and willing
watchers whose only object in life is
to impart to your children and to you
the message they receive, the whisper
ings namely, of enduring truth. II
am the Light of the world" said our
Lord and Saviour: ''he that followeth
me walketh not in darkness, but shall
have the light of life" John SID. He
was the Divine Teacher, who alone
could give men a true conception of
the meaning of education.
Up and down Judea He, therefore,
went, never complaining, never weary
ing, night and day, on the hillsides and
in the synagogues preaching, teaching
and attracting a multitude of followers
by His doctrines.
The Church and Civilization.
The way, the truth and the life
when, in the mysterious dispensations
Of heavenly wisdom, the days of His
earthly ministry were accomplished
He entrusted His mission to the infant
church. las the Father hath sent me
l also send you" John 20:21). He
proclaimed to the apostles. HE that
heareth you, heareth me: and he that
despiseth you despiseth me" Ouke
1919. go ye into the whole world
and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture'' mark 1919. Going, there
fore, teach We all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father and
the Son and of the Holy Ghost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Ghost of gathering together on the
first day of the week.
Detail Changed Only.
The Fourth Commandment was not
abrogated, but only detail changed
in it's observance. The principle I'M
piled in the commandment is that
every seventh day, l. E., one day in
seven, should be given up to God.
Which particular day the Lord of the
Sabbath must determine according to
the requirements of each dispensation.
The Jews were told to keep it on the
seventh or last day of the week in
memory not only of Gods rest after
Creation, but also of their deliverance
from Egypt as we learn from Deu-
teronomy Sis.
We are encouraged to keep 1t on the
first day of the week-the Lords Day
i'm remembrance of His Resurrec-
ton and deliverance from death. We
think not only of Gods triumph in
Creation, of Christ's victory over the
tomb, and death in our behalf. But
of the mightier triumph of Redemp-
ton. This change in the day seems to
be foretold in Psalm 118:vs. 22:24-
This is the day which the Lord hath
made; we will rejoice and be glad in
it"
At all events from the time our
Lords appearance amongst His Dis
ciples on the first day of the week,
that became their day of rest and wor-
ship.
In the Acts of the Holy Apostles,
we find them meeting on that day to
break bread, Le., to partake of the
Holy Eucharist, at Iroas when Saint
Paul raised Eutychus to life; and it
was also on the first day of the week
that the same Apostle babe his con-
verts to lay by in store their offerings
as God had prospered them.
OF this day, too, Saint John speaks
when referring to his exile in the Isle
or Patmos he says: 'I was in the
spirit on the Lords day" No day
could be more sacred for the Apostle
who first saw the empty tomb, and be-
lieVed in the Resurrection Of his Lord
than the day on which that Resurrec-
ton took place. In both testaments
alike the Sabbath speaks of redemp-
ton, of deliverance-in the Old Testa-
ment from Egypt; in the New Tesla
ment from Death.
The Israelites could hardly keep it
on that ground if they had not left
Egypt, and you cannot realize it's mo-
mentuous value unless you have an
interest in Christ's triumph. Nor can
you be in ''the spirit on the Lords
day unless you have been regener-
ated, born anew" and living in con-
slant, conscious touch, Communion
with Him. If, like Saint John, you arc
in the spirit" like him, you will hear
the voice-''Fear not . am He
that lievth and was dead: and behold,
l am alive for evermore." Grew.
1:17-1S)
The table of commandments seeks
to secure the right adjustment of
mans relation to God. God should
hold the supreme place in our regard
and receive the homage of our love
and obedience, and this in regard to
His Bein, Worship. Name and Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

ICE soap &Da 2
lssingae sppsaca-
|tSon0f tbs oEnt-
llnept and rest
and peace fall
&& Ae first
ns paflaps
Ia Weesx, ca Q
IdiStF@eted
lt1osaseadd. go
those who have
aedaDdfo1pd
wanting the
fsSlai rsnaedies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
DON'T FAIL
to attend McMi1lan's Cash
Inauguration Sale. Wednes-
day is the last day.
Reveal Plot For
Starting a Revolution

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

Confined on Page Etnep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

and who baxe lost fsitA
a Liberal saIRpa ecf EElticzaS;
ment With ~ page book o
of theskiH RRE be obtains
applcattoR rs 4lcalEa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

RAs ~ R8
ton, nOeWfsh=
standing that
these pure,
8 W eef and
gentle ea9I7
hepts pre- seld
by druggists
o ID dealers
.eyeFywhsre:
Read what
O. Justiea Of
tho Peace, D. J
Fiera, ofGapz
aran n ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

had been found on him and which
General Villjoen claims were shown to
him, the prisoner replied:
None of the kilograms were ad-
dressed to me-"
Though some of the messages used
aliases, those whoch Constable Brown
found on De Villiers, according to
Brown, were addressed to Daniel VII
liers"
De VillieTs declared he was a
rancher and that his home was in San
Antonio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
The remodeled Bijou is
the prettiest and coolest pic
ture show in town.
NEW FREIGHT LINE OPENS
ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Rv Assoctated Press.

New Orleans, May 29-The first
steel barge to load and begin its
maiden trip in the New Orleans-St.
Louis trade is expected to leave this
port with 1900 tons of freight We'd
nesday. The barge Ed. e. Greene ar
rived yesterday in tow of the steamer
Herman c. Poepcke.. She will be the
first Mississippi river barge to load
here for St. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30

says HMF baby beF was afflicted With
eczan9A: fF ran en-. him until he was
t44 81 saEA ,fFom his bead to his feat,
he reg bleeding Gil eyer cad could net
f s sn IS ssI s d ssseIas sflaE fSs'sss
and fha HEst "a sp Eli afi sss pus him tS
SIesp. When va Aas5 pNtieufa soap, and
he eantiahsd "a improve til cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
TIRED, FETD
MOTHERS REST
Skin TOKtHEed, Disfgunad
Infants Sleep.

This Is what hzppens when GutGHra
soap and oiut<nefe enter homes dis
from aczenas, Eashes, Echings and izTi-
tations. aLeep &a8ONas . bat beth with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-13
WORK Held Up
Pending CROP
STATE Reports

1t is reported that work on the
north branch out of this city Is being
held up awaiting reports on the
crops in that direction which can be
counted as final. If these reports
show that half or more of crop will
be harvested the work vii be" car
ried on. If the reports are not so ia.
vorable the completion of the line will
be postponed indefinitely. That is the
only word which can be obtained from
those on the inside, but seve1ll crow
bars, rail carriers and other little ap-
purtances to the laying of railroad
are drifting in, and it is known that
they are not for the work in the yards,
so they must be for the engineers on
the north branch.
The engineers, who have been in
the city for some time, make frequent
short trips up the line of the pro-
jected railway, and from the survey
ing and accommodating they are doing
one is lead to believe that the road
will not as planned, be extended to
Stanton. but will reach to Harmon
and there turn westward, reaching out
toward. if not to Rosebud. This will
undoubtedly be a better location for
the road, as it will follow a better
roadbed and will command a more
fertile district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-13
BOYS HAD
GREAT Time
LAST night
Noodles Pagan Gave Them
Time Of Their Lives
Everybody OF Bijou Enjoyed
Evening Of Rare Eoter:
tdi0meDt

The Sullivan and Considine troupe
closed a most successful engagement
at the Bijou theater last night. The
company gave one of the best vaude-
vile entertainments that has ever been
afforded the theatergoers of Bismarck
Noodles Pagan, who was the guest
of The Tribune this week, had one Of
the best evenings OF his life last night
About 100 boys-clean faced, rugged
little chaps-also had the time of their
lives. You know when a crowd Of
boys get together and have a leader
that they look up to like a father
we'll, there is something doing, and
when those boys crowded into the
Bijou as guests OF Noodles" last night
and later showed themselves on the
stage there was not man or woman
in the packed audience that didn't
exist right with the boys for the half
hour they were on the stage. 1t was
boys carnival in every sense of the
word, and the old saying of how boys
will be boys was exemplified to the
thirty-third degree. They were boys.
Fat boys, lean boys, tall ones and
stubby ones, bow-legged and every
kind. Eut their faces and hands were
Clean 1t is granted that most of them
do that anyway. but Noodles visit
to Bismarck has had a wholesome ef-
feet.
Was a Great Parade.
Well, those boys looked like Coxey's
army marching on the capitol when
they lined up in front of 1 he Daily
Tribune and marched to the Bijou,
headed by Noodles" That was some
parade. 1t will be years before the
like of it will be shown in this city.
Red-blooded, wide awake kids were
out for a wholesome good time with
the idol OF Bismarck boydom today
Noodles"
They marched through the street
and down to the Bijou, where they
stormed the manager and made him
think he was back to the marble and
the old swimmin' hole stage.
The acted nicely during the acts
that preceded Noodles" appearance,
but when he stuck his head out OF the
side OF the stage entrance the storm
broke and the clouds of enthusiasm
drenched the house. A roar that could
be heard mile away went up from
the youngsters. There he was. Every
one of those boys knew that Noodles"
wanted them for his personal friend
and they were not afraid to call him
Noodles Some said Noodle SOUP"
After he had gotten through with his
fine bit OF monologue work the last
act. "Ten Dark Nights" went on, and
the boys liked that as they showed
by their enthusiasm. But there is one
thing that mustn't be forgotten and
that is the way the newsies showed
their appreciation of Noodles"
The Newsies' Carnival.
After the last act the carnival was
on. The curtain was dropped down
and the audience could hear many
voices on the stage. Then the curtain
went up and such gang of kids was
never seen there before. They were
there in all their glory. A long rope
was stretched across the stage to keep
them back. They looked fine. those
young street merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-13
RATHER UNIQUE EXHIBIT.
Williams County Litigants Manifest
Color Blindness,

Litigants in Williams county dis
trict court had a suit in which the
ownership of horse was involved
and the question of identity was
raised. Witnesses for one side to the
number of a score testified that the
equine was bay in color, with white
star in the forehead. The other side
had an equal number who testified
that the horse was buckskin, with
no star. To solve the riddle the ami.
NAL was introduced in evidence, as
Exhibit A." and the jury was eight
hours in reaching a verdict, and came
to decision then only after the trial
Judge was called out of bed to give
the twelve tried and true" additional
instructions. And then the verdict was
so far from the facts that the losing
side Immediately filed a motion to
have it set aside. The costs in the
case are already four times the value
of the horse and the end is not yet,
for the case will go to the supreme
court no matter what the ruling of the
court is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-13
PERSONAL

Miss Rose L. Lewis and Anna Slater
came in from their home at Brittin
yesterday for a short visit and are
staying at one of the hotels in the city.
e. v. Phillips of Hazelton is regis
tered at hotel in the city while here
on short business trip.
Mrs. A. H. Hilliard came up from
her home at Napoleon on the 500 yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. George Laney
was also a Napoleon visitor in the
city yesterday,
Ira Mandigo went up on the north
500 this morning to attend to some
business affairs along the line.
E. H. C. Smith and Charles H. Stan
ley were registered at hotel in the
city from Steele yesterday.
A small party of people arrived in
the city from Belfield yesterday, in
Guiding a. NJ. Babcock and Levi B.
Hanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Thomas ]. Brown, admins
traitor of the estate Of Patrick Brown,
late of the city of Bismarck in the
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator at
his residence in the city of Bismarck,
in said Burleigh county.
Dated June 10, A. D., 1911.
THOMAS J. BROWN,
Administrator of the estate of Pat
rick Brown, deceased.
GEORGE NJ. REGISTER,
Attorney for administrator.
First publication on the 23rd day of
June A. D., 1911.