davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

kept busy attending to The heavy de-
mand of our people upon the house
for work in the installing of all
kinds of water and gas work, as
we'll as sewerage. etc, and the con-
tracts in many of our best buildings
have been executed by the Mcdaniel
Company. The greensboro wagons
and buggies are made a speciality Of
by the house, and in the sale of wag-
ons and buggies. also with the Oliver
implements. the house makes prices
and terms to suit the patron. and
there is no excuse for anyone to be
riding in an old broken and worm
out wagon or buggy, nor to use old
style heavy implements. The furni-
ture departemnt of the house is truly
a beautiful sight to see, and il Is
really a pleasure to so and look
over the handsome pieces in parlor,
ted room. dining room and kitchen
sets. including enameled and brass
trimmed beds. lounges, book cases,
desks. screens window shades, car
pets. rugs. art squares, mattings, lin
oleums. etc. as we'll as the famous
sectional book cases
and other office supplies. While it
is true that the Mcdaniel Hardware
Co. handle a line of goods in the
nurchase of which a customer must
RELY TO a great extent upon the IN
tegrity of the dealer. II, therefore
hecomes a matter of vital Importance
10 patronize those whose reputation
and standing furnish a perfect guar
antee of reliability. 0. K. McDan-
tel the President and General Man
sger of the company, is native son
NJ Arkansas and has lived In Nevada
Comfy since 1869. twenty-five
wears OF which have been spent In
prescott. Before entering his pres
ont business he was identified with
the county and circuit clerks offices
for six wears. and has served many
terms AS city alderman and as a
member of the school board. he
hos made his house popular by an
"open door" policy by which the
army OF customers have always been
made TO feel at home while In the
otore and he is one Of those men
n,hom IN know is to admire. with
him in the store are r. o. ri@''oi'
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

proof and with the very latest of machinery, the
best Of everything is manufactured This part of
The business was started in April of 1911 and is in
charge of Mr. Frank White Besides capacity
Of zon gallons Of ice cream per day, the plant has
a capacity Of zoo cases per day in bottled goods
and makes all popular carbonated beverages, such
as Sodas IN all popular flavors, Ginger Ale Root
Beer 6ay-Ola Jersey Cream, Plezol. Hop Ale
Ai1i-hola. and many others. The large room is
model of cleanliness, and besides the fact tha+
nothing but the very purest of fruit juices and
tracts are used. every bottle is thoroughly washed
and disinfected in a machine which runs boiling
water through il for several minutes before rap
idly revolving brush removes all dirt from the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30
MCDANIEL HARDWARE co.
Large Establishment With Sales
Averaging $4,000 Annually In
the Handling of Hardware,
Furniture, Implements,
Vehicles and Kin
drcd Lines.

And among the houses that are
Justly qualified for rank ana credit
as being not only extensive but
among the foremost of the state IL
their lines we find the Mcdaniel
Hardware Co of this city. The bust
ness was first established thirty-tWo
years ago. i'm 1850, when il was
known as the Logan Hardware Com
pany. bat after two or three changes,
O R. Mcdaniel coming into the COM
pany in 1897 it was acquired by the
present firm In 1901, Today, as
stated. the house does a business
averaging $4,000 annually, and
more than 10000 feet Of floor space
Is required 10 properly display a
most varied stock. The main store
room, on West Main street, is an
Ideal location and is admirably
equipped for the business. In hard
ware the stock Is complete in every
detail and embraces, as the word
hardware" popularity implies, all
the unclassified manufactured pro-
ducts of iron and steel, including all
appendages of the M chanics' art, as
well as many articles pertaining to
common life, such as shelf or heavy
hardware, stoves, ranges. heaters,
cutlery, farm and garden tools,
builders hardware. tools for the
blacksmith, mechanic, farmer or
builder. sporting goods. guns and
ammunition, fishing tackle. tin and
granite ware. china and glass wares,
'elngerators. washing machines,
srlngers, rakes, hoes and garden
ools, lawn mowers. rubber hose,
s'e, In which can be found such well
Inown makes as the Bridge-Beach
Ssoses, Detroit Jewel Gas Stoves,
summons and Keen Kutter cutlery.
oeLaval Cream Spectators, and In
s'ery department can be found none
oat the best and most reliable goods.
~ the plumbing department three
~ea are constantly employed and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30
Prescott Ice & Milling Company
Clean Plant Growing Rapidly Excency Products Good

One of the most important business interests of
Prescott is the above named company who today
have of the best plants Of its kind 70 be found
anywhere in the southwest The company is in
corporated with authorized capital of $4,000
OF which $4,000 is paid UP. and G r Cress is
President. NJ. W. Greeson Vice President and A.
II. Smith is Secretary and Treasurer while these
three gentlemen, together with John A Davis
form the directorate. The business was first es-
tablished in September OF 1909, by Mr. Cress, and
was success from the beginning. Today sixteen
people given employment at the plant, four
large wagons required, and shipments are made
by rail and wagon to practically every town within
a radius of 80 to 81 miles In the matter of water
supply the company is well fixed having two zoo
foot artestan wells from which abundant supply
of unusually fine water is obtained, which is thor
oughly distilled and filtered before il is made use
of. The mechanical department is under the per
sonal supervision Of, Mr.. \. L. Drake a practical
ice man. Two 60-horsepower Atlas boilers supply
power to large Henry Vogt engine, while the lee
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

ular and highly esteemed for his
many good qualities and loyalty to
home interests in every way. In re-
gard to all members of this firm it is
but just to say that they stand high
among the men of the community
whose influence has been potential
for good in every department of the
city's life, and as result their own
business is in a stable, flourishing
and most prosperous condition,
which is steadily on the increase.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

Nice-President, and E. Y. Blakely,
Secretary and Treasurer Mr.. Har-
rell has been with the store since its
incorporation sixteen years ago, and
is we'll known to the people of the
community. Being the owner of
property here he is at all times
anxious to see the condition of the
country made better in either a bust
ness, moral or social way. Mr.
Blakely has been in the store more
than eight years, and he, too, is pop
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

inside, and the bottle is then again thoroughly
rhsed In the boiling water, and this method,
gether with the double distilled aresian water. in
sures the most absolute purity in products. And
no" few words about the personnel OF the COM
pany. John A. Davis and NJ w. Greeson are both
among Prescott's most influential business men
and extended mention of them is made elsewhere
il this issue Mr. Cress, the President, is a native
Of the state of Iowa, but came here about seven
years ago from Kansas. Mr.. Smith, the Secretary
Treasurer was born in Illinois, but came here from
Nebraska seven years ago to engage in the manu-
facture of furniture with Mr.. Cross The factory
burned down few months later and the two
gentlemen then purchased the telephone system of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

There are thousands of dollars de-
posted in the banks of the northern
and eastern towns drawing less than
four per cent interest. II the farmer
depositors, especially. who have this
money will come here and investigate
the conditions they will find the Sc
curity in good title to good land
drawing a great deal better interest
by it's increasing value than the
banks can possibly give you.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

We know that Arkansas Is not the
only pebble on the beach. but then
she has her Little Rock" +.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

,,,orrs OF INCREASING HER PoPU-
rArIoN. YET NONE BUT LAW ABIDING
-nop1E FIND A wELc ONE HERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

YOU who can't get feeling rghare you keeping clean inside
your Sour Stomach enven your Torpid Liver and gently but
all the Sour Biedecayng, feentng foodou gases and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
KILLED BY PASSING TRAIN
Body Of A. Rice Found Early This
Morning on Great Northern
s Tracks.
CAME HERE FROM GAss LAKE

A. Rice, q middle agsd married
man, was run over and. killed by q
Great Northern train last night. The
accident occurred about fifteen rods
east of the crossing Of Fourth street
west and the Great Northern rail-
road. AS far as learned at present
there were no eye. witnesses to the
tragedy. .s5..
The body was found at .. m. and
Coroner Ibertson was notified at
once. The body was cold when found
and it is the coroner's opinion that
he had been dead for some time
probably having heen killed by q
freight that passed about 9 p. m. In
the dead mans pockets, the coroner
found check for 500 signed by a
Cass Lake saloon keeper and about
$35 in currency.
It was learned that Rice had re-
Gently come from Cass Lake, his home
being in Dayton, Minnesota, where
he is said to have q wife living. An
effort has been made to communicate
with her as to the disposition to be
made of the body. An examination
of the body indicated that Rice was
under the influence Of liquor when
killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
SESSIONS IN CITY HALL
Council Turns Room Over to Meeting
Of Fire Prevention Society
\ q. -"
Free. >Es-
MARSHAL KELLER IS EXPECTED

Through the courtesy of the gcity
council the fire prevention meetings
to be held here Thursday will use the
city hall. This action was taken last
night. The meetings will take place
in the afternoon and it is expected
that several of the visitors will make
addresses. -
State Fire Marshal Keller is ex-
pected to attend the meeting and to
make one of the addresses. He will
be accompanied by several of his as
sistants and during the day they will
make an inspection of the down town
buildings and as many of the outly-
ing builds as can be covered during
the time at command. The men who
make the inspections will travel by
pairs.
! Chief Cell and Commissioner Car
ter state that the people are comply
ing with cleanup orders fairly we'll
but that there is still plenty of work
to be done before the visitors arrive.
The warm weather yesterday took of
a large part of the ice on the streets
and assisted Mr.. Carter in cleaning
them up.
1t appears generally conceded
among insurance men that the fire
department is as complete as can be
expected of city of this size and
that the only thing that keeps the
fire rates up is the risk from waste
piles, etc. .r. ~, h:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
CHICKEN RAISERS TO MEET
Scheduled to Consider Constitution
and Hear Varied
Program.
HIGH SCHOOL TO BE USED

1.3S -
The recently organised Ber1ldji
Poultry club will meet in the High
school this evening at 8 p. m. The
club was started about two weeks ago
at which time a committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and
submit it tonight. A committee on
program has also arranged for enter
tainment this evening. E-ss-
Plans are also under way for a
chicken raising contest among the
children of the city to see who can
raise the best pen of fowls to be
shown at the county fair this fall.
The club expects to be able to meet
twice month during the Matching
season and to discuss the problems
connected with the early stages Of
chicken raising. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Maine Democrats in Session.

Augusta, Mo-, March 19.The
Democratic state convention to select
six delegates to represent Maine in
the national convention at Baltimore
assembled in the city hall here today
with United States Senator Charles
F. johnson presiding. Occupying
seats on the platform were Governor
Plaisted, Senator Gardner, Congress
men cGfllicuddy and Gould and
other leaders who helped to place the
Democratic party in power in Maine
ayear ago after the Republicans had
held almost undispt1ted sway for sew
eral decades. a marked division Of
sentiment appears among the leaders
In regards to the Endorsement Of q
candidate for the PRESIDENT tial nomi-
nation. woodrow Wilson Is the
preference Of Senator johnson and q
number Of others who stand high In
the party councils. but it is consider
ed doubtful IL the Wilson sentiment
is strong enough to result in an In
structed delegation.
The insurgent line Of battle shifts
every time 9 candidate catches cold
Why not indict . man with = pri-
mary and try him with = referen-
dunn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
o o o o o 8 8 . g y . q q . Q
. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENaED. .
8 3 > 8 3 . 3 > . y y y = = =
Heavy Vote in North Dakota,

Bismarck, N. D., March 19.-Fol-
lowing the most strenuous campaign
in the political history of North Da-
kota, statewide primary was held
today to give the voters of both par
ties an opportunity to declare their
preference for candidates for presi-
dent of the United States. The pri-
mary was the first of it's kind ever
held in this country. Early reports
from all sections of the state indicate
an unusually heavy vote. The keen
interest taken in the contest between
Roosevelt and La Toilette for the Re-
publican Endorsement has led to ar
rangements being made to secure tlle
returns as early as possible. But as
the primary system is new and many
of the polling officials more or less
unfamiliar with their duties it is
probable that the definite results of
the balloting will not be learned be-
fore tomorrow night, particularly in
the event of close contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Orangemen in Session.

St. John, N. B., March 19.-The
question of a uniform Dominion mar
riage law is one Of the principal mat
ters to be considered by the New
Brunswick Grand Lodge Of Orange
men in annual session here. The
Grand Lodge met this morning and
will continue Its sessions over tomor-
row. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Bishop O'Connell Consecrated.

Richmond, Va, March 19.-With
solemn ceremony and in the presence
of notable gathering of clergy and
laymen, the Rt. Rev. Denis J. O'Con-
nell was consecrated today as Roman
Catholic bishop of Richmond in sue
cession to the late Bishop Van De
Vyver. The solemn service was held
in the new cathedral, which was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
new bishop comes to Richmond from
San Francisco, where he has served
as auxiliary bishop since 1907. He
is a native of South Carolina and for
several years was rector of the Am-
erican College in Rome. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Farmers for Bagley.

Bagley, Mimi, March 19.-(Spec-
ial to Pioneer)-Five families with
their household goods and stock
reached here this morning from
northern Iowa, and will locate on
farms. in the town Of Nora, just
south of Bagley. They expect two
more Of their old neighbers to come
in the near future. They form part
of the Bohemian colony who bought
lands in the town of Nora last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Ditch Bond Money Paid.

County Treasurer French an
nounced today that the county had
been paid $223,l77.76 for the ditch
bonds recently authorized by the
commissioners. 100000 represents
the face Of the bonds and the excess
is the accrued interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Erickson Postmaster Again.

Anton r. Erickson, postmaster of
Bemidji, has had his appointment
confirmed by the Senate March IS.
This action was taken at the same
time that Mahlon Pitney was con-
firmed for the Supreme Court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Rounds Out Century of Notable Work

Philadelphia, Pa, March 19.-
Three days of celebration began to-
day at the Philadelphia Academy of
Natural Sciences in honor of the COM
pletion of it's first century of exist
ence 1t was founded in 1912 by a
small group of young men, princi-
pally chemists and others engaged in
the drug trade, and from humble
beginning has developed into an in
stitution of worldwide reputation
and has proved of the highest value
to the advancement of science in
America. The centenary exercises
will be participated in by scores of
eminent scientists and educators
from all parts of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Sheriff Dan Petrie Coming.

Dan Petrie, sheriff of Hubbard
county, is expected in Bemidji to-
night to take charge of a. Maltby
man who was taken in by the local
police last night. It is expected that
q statutory charge will be sworn out
by the daughter Of the prisoner and
that hewiIl be taken to Park Rapids
for trial. They live in the town of
Richmond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Judge Wright Leaves.

After holding court here for sew
eral weeks, Judge B. f. Wright left
for Park Rapids this morning. He
expects to 60 to Grand Rapids next
week to hold q term there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Will Report on Crops.

J. j. Opsahl has been appointed by
H. j. Maxfield, commissioner of i'm
migration, as the agent in Beltrami
county to report crop conditions
once a monthto the state Offices. F.
appointed from CfeGr-
water, M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake, for
Cass county, and George P. Watson,
Of International Falls, for Koochich-
ing county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
o o. o. o. o q q o. O. q o q. o O
BEl6IDU BRIEFS. .
q q O. q q o. q o q q @ o o Q
King Again in Court.

w. L. Killing, of Nebish, was in
police court this morning on charge
Of drunkenness. He is the party who
Is said to have set gun trap which
nearly killed j. J. Opsahl last fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

When the reformers get to reform
ing they make the Indians pay the
bills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Roosevelt Town Man Dies.

Peter K Peterson, of the town Of
Roosevelt north of Pinewood. died
last night at the age of 81. He was
stricken with paralysis. Mr.. Peter
son was the father of Halvor Peter
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Two Cent Summer Fare.

According to statement made
yesterday in the Twin Cities, the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 lines have declared two-cent
fare from the Twin Cities to summer
resorts during the coming summer.
It is said thatsthe rate will go into
effect May 20 and will be offered
daily for the balance Of the year.
The limit of the tickets will be thir-
ty days Local agents have not been
notified Of the rate but state they
believe it will apply to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Dead Man Only Drunk.

Verne Randall, of Grantsburg,
Wis, while under the influence OF
liquor last night, entered the Grand
theater and went to sleep on the
floor near a window. The police
were nnftf1ed that dead man had
been folnd at the Grand and they at
once went to the scene of the sup
posed tragedy. Randall was locked
up in the central station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
American Railway Engineers Meet

Chicago, March 19.-Many noted
railway engineers connected with the
large railway systems of the United
States and Canada are in attendance
at the thirteenth annual convention
of the American Railway Engineer
ing association which opened here to-
day at the Congress Hotel and Annex
for three days. session. The open
ing session was devoted to the an
nual address of the president, reports
of officers and the consideration of
some of the tWenty-one standing and
special committees. The principal
feature of general interest will be
the banquet tomorrow evening, when
the members and guests will be ad-
dressed by L. F. Loree, president of
the Delaware and Hudson Co., New
York; Hon. F. D. Monk, K. c., M. P,
minister of public works in the Do
minion cabinet, Ottawa, Ont; Ray
Morris, banker, and director of the
Railway Age Gazette, New York.
To Test Murderer's Sanity.
Salem, Va, March 19.-The COM
mission composed of DIR. w. E. Drew
er and DR.. J. G. King, which is
charged with examining into the san
ity of Joshua F. Raines, the con-
fessed slayer of Miss Eva NJ. Cham
bers, a school teacher of Roanoke
county, resumed it's work here today
after an intermission of two weeks
and heard a number of witnesses.
Upon the result of the investigation
and the report of the commission it
will depend whether Raines will have
to stand trial for the murder of Miss
Chambers or whether he will be sent
to the state institution for the in
sane.
Raines is a prosperous farmer of
Roanoke county and lived with his
wife and two children near Cave
Spring. Some time ago gossip led
to differences between Raines and
Miss Chambers. Raines tried to have
her removed from the school, but
failed. The situation was aggravat-
ed by the fact that Miss Chambers
filed a suit against Mrs. Raines, ask
ing $4,000 damages for alleged SLAM
der. On the day of the murder, jan
uary "a, of this year, Raines went to
see Miss Chambers at her home and
asked her to drop her suit against
! Mrs. Raines. Miss Chambers refused
and Raines became SO furious that
he drew his revolver and fired four
shots at Miss Chambers, killing her
| in her tracks. Before the murderer
gave himself up he went to neigh
boris farm, and fired five shots at a
man named Charles Day, with whom
he had had some difficulty. One Of
| the shots hit Day in the right arm.
Raines made no effort to fee, but
voluntarily surrendered to the sher-
iff, confessing his crime, but refus-
ing any additional information.
r = = - - -i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

Continued on last paEs)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

(Coa1inned O. last laes)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
MIARELE1rS
Cotton sill Inactive.

NEW YORK, March i.--No import
ant change came IN the cotton mar
Ret today, as trading continued very
quiet but an opening decline due 10
lower cables was followed by an ad-
vance on prospects for continued un-
settled weather I'm the south and con
sequent further delays In new crop
preparations, The close was steady
at a net gain of gas points The mar
ket opened steady at decline ~
2G3 points and active months sold
about 5MS points net lower during
the first few minutes In spite OF low
er Liverpool cables and reports that
some OF The Lancanshire mills would
be forced 10 close down this week UNI
less there was prompt settlement
Of the English coal strike. These
advices however, did not seem to
create much selling pressure, as offer
ings were light and scattering and the
market soon steadied on support from
leading trade interests or covering
shorts, who may have been influenced
by reports of continued steadiness in
''A' NF'Aii'Al ~ ol''A ilhl hiAN hllu III
creasing complaints of delayed farm
work in the eastern belt. There was
no active demand and business at no
time during the day was general, but
prices gradually worked higher in the
absence Of pressure and closed with
in "A point or two Of the best. Contin-
ued rains in the eastern belt and the
outlook for rain or snow and lower
temperatures in the western belt were
undoubtedly factors on the advance
and in connection with the posslbil-
ity Of a settlement Of the English
labor troubles before the end of the
week We're said to have discouraged
aggressive selling. even if they did not
inspire any outside demand of con-
sequence. Reports from Lawrence in
dicated that more of the strikers were
returning to work there and adyices
from Germany reported an active de-
mand in both yarns and cloths.
Receipts 30, 329 bales against &c.
Si2 last week and 1885 last year
Today's receipts at New Orleans, o.
465 against 1,947 last year; Mt Calves
ton 10,624 against 6,12S last year and
at Houston 1856 against 1889 last
year.