davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
BLUFF CITY

Things are moving off nicely at Bluff City thls week.
 We are havidg fine singing school. taugh. by K. C. Robinson of Alabama. Today the enroll ment climbed to siXty-two and more are expected. The school is especial y enlivencd by having w. O. Hearn of Ramsey, Dallas county, MT. Whitehead and sister Mr. L. E. Dowd and Mir. Adkins of Rosston, and Messrs. Jackson, Meeks and Adams of Chidister and Mir. E. R. Marsh of Theo. The students are working on a debate for Saturday evening. All are invited out.
 K. c. Robinson and some of his pupils vert to the singing convention at Locust Bayou. near Camden, and report a nice time.
 Dr. E. s. Whaley is building a nice barn.
 The merchants of Bluff City started out this week for big fishing spree. Hope them good luck.
 3ao more new dwelling houses are going to be JaEt at once fof the benefit of the sen0ol.
 L. D. Reed has been on tae sick list the past few days.
 E. J. GulleY will start up his mill near Whiteoak in Q few days. Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
ALBANY I

We are needing rain.
 The good farmers of Albany are up with their work.
 Brother Erwin preached to a large crowd at Bluff Springs Sunday.
 There was a large crowd at- tended the unveiling of Sovereign Hugh Djllard's monument Sun day evening.
 Jim Franks and wife of Pres colt were attending the unyeil- ing Sunday.
 Mrs. Warren Hart and son, Alvin. of Hope. were at Bluff Springs Sunday.
 Prof. Lilburn Galloway of Sut- ton informs US that he will move his family to Lafayette county this week where he will be en- gagged in teaching for a few months.
 Misses Ola aud Matte Mum of Prescott are visiting near Sutton this week.
 Bernard Erwi, will probably
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
DRAb

Will Coppock of Artesian pas sed through Drab Saturday en- route to Highland.
 The Blevins ball team played Ozan Saturday. The score was 5 to 3 in favor of Blevlns.
 Nearly every body took Tn the carnival Saturday at Blevins.
 Crops are needing rain around here.
 The writer spent Sunday at Artesian with old time friends, but did not take a boarding place.
 There is lots of single girls around this place. Looks like there might be wedding once in awhile. we think there will be one soon.
 Jim Loe was around one day las1 week taking orders for fruit trees.
 The huckle berry crop bids fair to a bumper crop thls year and the WatermeIons neeu 40,s O4 se.ll and water
 Mss Carrie Honea, one of Drabs most popular young ladies spent Saturday afternoon in Bleyins.
 Miss Bettie looked pleased Saturday. Guess 1t was because Mat was up from Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26

abandon the idea of teaching this summer and put in his time practicing to play baseball.
 The protracted meeting will begin at Antioch the 4th Sunday and will be conducted by L. M. Byers of Hampstead county, who is an excellent revivalist. All are invited to attend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
WREN DESTINY KNOCKED

The following news item ap- peared in the Chicago Tribune on last Thursday morning It was sent from Sea Girt, \. J., and tells brief, but far-reaching story.
 All minutes are of equal dura. tion. measured on the limitless line of time, but the decisions made in them are not of equal importance. The fem above re- ferred to tells of Governor Vii. son S decision, made in moment which w n him the presidential nomination, The Tribune cor- respondent says:
 Governor Wilson did not stut- ter when William Jennings Bryan put up to him the question ot a reactionary or progressive tenn porary chairman of the Baltimore convention.
 Without hesitation and against the advice of his campaign man. agers, he chose the Nebraskan's s course. The decesion of the governor became known today through Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary.
 "Mr. Tumulty told of the tele- gram sent to Bryan in answer to the latter's message declaring against the selection of Alton B. Parker as temporary chaimaln.
 As soon as Mir. Bryan's mes sage became public. even before it reached the governo, the sec retary said, the Wilson managers at Baltimore got the governor on the telephone.
 Don't answer the message un- til you hear from us, they beg ged. And the governor said he wouldn't.
 Down at Baltimore they rig ped m a rouph draft of a replv and sent it to the governor. He read it and handed it to me. It lodged the issue. The governor took it from my hands.
 It won't do, Joe, he said, as he tore it into bits. The peo- pie expect more than this of me. It wouldn't be just to them or myself if I used this. We'll fix up another one.
 He took a pad and placed 1t across his knee and wrote his answer to Mir. Bryan without crossing out a single word he had put down.
 The same opportunity came to Speaker Clark Mr Bryan sent identically the same telegram to both-but Mr. Clark listened to his advisors and destiny's knock was unanswered by him. One has only himself to blame if he allows such an opportunity to pass unimproved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26

.. Sprains require careful treatment.
 Keen quiet and apply Chamberlain S L...nent freely |, Will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to healthy condition For sale by all dealers. " "'i
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26

Never leave home on journey with out bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
CAMP MEETING

The Main Spring camp meeting will be held from Aug g to Sept. 2 inclusive.
 TT preacher will be Rev. Lee .'a~namric. Every body invited to attend.
 A. D. Wren, Pres.
 N. N. Andrews, Sec. Old papers for sale at the Pic. ayUne office. Sell cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-26
cHIeeeBS AND nOSOUIT0S

Are TOW in their glory their busl- ness is good and they are happy. There n no earthly use of letting them chew n you. howev >r if you do not like their eys. A little Hunts frightening Oil Died to exposed parts will keep them nd Immediately relieve the irrlta
 ed by their bites. Rub a little
 rec for yourself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
MEXICANS TO INVADE.
Band, Heavily Armed, Threaten Raids
Upon Towns Near the
Border.

albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 29.--A large
band of Mixicans, we'll mounted and
heavily armed, have invaded New
Mexico and is threatening raids upon
the towns of Monticello, Fairview and
Cuchillo in Sieto county, 100 miles
from the border
The news of the invasion was re-
ceived at Hillsboro in a message from
Sheriff w. C. Kendall of the county.
Immediately on receipt of the mes
sage at Hillsboro, a posse of SO men
was formed. They have left for the
scene of the trouble with a view of
driving them from the state
United States Marshall Romero of
this city was advised of the invasion
and he in turn communicated with
United States Attorney S. B. Davis at
Las Vegas. Mr.. Davis wired Attor-
ney General Wickersham for instruc-
tions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
INDIANS GIVE UP LAND
Grows Will Insist, However, on Prompt
Payment of Purchase
= ..' t. Price.

Bi1lings.-There is no outspoken OBJ
lection on the part of the members of
the Crow tribe of Indians to the throw.
ing open to settlement to white men
OF their reservation, according to w.
w. Arnett, formerly of Billings, but
who now resides in the vicinity of
Grow agency.
THE Indians have had but little to
say about the subject recently" said
Mr. Arnett. However, / have heard
a few express their views, and they
were in effect that they would be sat
istied with the opening if there is no
delay in turning over to them the
money accruing from the sale of lands.
"As a matter Of fact, | think that
virtually all of the Indians believe that
it is only a question of time when
this must come, and many of them
have made arrangements accordingly.
AS an illustration, one Indian with
whom I talked, told me he had three
farms. Two of these, he said, are in
the valley and are irrigated and the
third lies near the mountains in the
dry farming section. He said when
the reservation is opened I expect to
sell both of the irrigated farms to
white men and will then move to the
tract near the mountains to make my
home.'"
Regarding the success of the Indians
in agricultural lines, Mr. Arnett says
they had splendid crops this year, and
that the acreage cultivated was fully
twice that of last year. They gave
particular attention to the growing Of
wheat and oats, the latter being, per-
haps, the leading crop. The Indians
retain only a small portion of what
they raise for their own use, prefer
ring to sell virtually everything.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
WANTS AbHUi.. i, Hui lItjN
PROSPECTS FOR RIVERS AMI
HARBORS BILL GOOD.
Committee Stats Already at Wort
Framing Preliminary
Draft.

Washington, Nov. 30. I'VE hop.
that congress will make the most lib
eral annual appropriation for rivers
and harbors this year that has ever
been made" said Representative Jo'
seph Ransdell senator-clect from
Louisiana and president of the ma
tional rivers and harbors congress,
who, has just reached Washington.
THE needs of the country are Sc
pressing that | believe the appropria-
tons should not be less than $50,000,-
600; and we hope to have the rivers
and harbors bill passed by the Christ
mas holidays" go
This announcement by Mr.. Ranstlell
is expected to bring out further strong
support for a big appropriation bill
this year.
The rivers and harbors congress
meets here next week, coincident with
the ppening OF congress; and backed
by favorable planhs in the Democratic
and Republican platforms, an effort
will be made to induce the Democratic
house of representatives to be unusu-
ally liberal with its appropriations for
public works.
Representative Sheppard OF Texas,
now senator-elect, chairman of the
house committee ON public buildings,
said that his omnibus measure prob
ably would be completed in the house
in January, carrying more than $780,
100000, and that the senate was like.
ly to pass it with several millions of
dollars added. The house public build
ings committee will meet late next
week to begin framing the bill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
5 NEWS OF MONTANA
4 Important Happenings Of the
Z Week Briefly Told.
CLOSE MORRISON CAVE
Natural Wonder Near Whitehall, Mont.
Touted as a Wor!d-3 eatcr.

| Livingston. Norman Forsythe this
week guided the last party which will
be taken this year through Morrison &
cave, one OF tho most wonderful in
the world. The cave is near White
hall, on the Northern Pacific, seventy.
five miles west of Livingston. 1t was
discovered in 1905 by George Morri'
son of Whitehall, who was hunting.
AS one enters the great cave, cham
Der after chamber opens on his view
each apparently more marvellous than
the last. Crawling through Fat
Mans Mystery" one comes into a
chamber where huge columns extend
from floor to ceiling, some of them
four feet in diameter. Some OF the
wonders are ''The Choral Chamber"
''The Bridal Chamber" THE Pipe Or
gan "The Fountain "rhe Gates of
Paradise" statutory Hail." Ghost
Chamber" and "Witches' Dem
''The Cathedral' has an auditorium
1875 feet in diameter, with an elaborate
ly fretted room, in some places SO
feet high. The roof appears to be sup
ported ny columns OF Strange OfIa-
mental designs, while lights partially
illumine mysterious passages in vari-
GUS directions and an extensive bal
cony is revealed overlooking one side
of the auditorium. In an alcove near
by is a strange formation called The
Pump"
Besides the general forms OF stall
agmities and stalac cities encountered
everywhere in the cave, there are nu-
merous horizontal formations which
curve upward in fantastic shapes and
directions. The lighting of the open
ings produces dazzling scintillatins eff
fects of all colors from innumerable
pendant crystals
So marvellous is the picturesque
grandeur of Morrison's cave that those
who have seen it and also have visited
other famous caves, declare that it so
far surpasses all others in beauty Of
crystal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Mail Won't Be Back-Stamped.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock's big organization
is getting ready for the Christmas
rush. One first important holiday or.
der has just promulgated. Postmas-
to Jan. 3 the regulations requiring the
"back stamping" of mail matter will
be suspended ITO expedite the delivery
of mail during the holiday season."
During the period special delivery and
registered mail only will be stamped
with the time of receipt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Police Hunt for Missing Lawyer.

Binghampton, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Police
officers are hunting William g. Carver,
junior member of prominent law
firm who is missing after leaving a
letter announcing his determination
to commit suicide. Mr.. Carver lost
heavily in a carefully worked out "sys-
tenn" to beat the stock market This
System" is found among his person
al papers consists of a complication
of data about present and past prices
of grain, cotton and kindred crops,
with possibilities of future crops.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Conways Indicted for Murder.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-An indictment
charging Charles Kramer, alias Con-
way, and his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Ryall
Kramer, with the murder of Miss
Sophia G. Singer Of Baltimore, was re-
turned by the November jury. The
murder of Miss Singer occurred on the
night of Oct %. She was found in
her room in South Side boarding
house, bound and gagged, with her
skull crushed. Kramer declared that
he killed the woman in self-defense
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Primary law Carries.

Helena.-Returns on the initiative
and referendum measures submitted
to Montana's voters at the recent cleo
ton make certain that the measures
providing for party nominations for
state officers by direct vote; limiting
the campaign expenditures of candi-
dates to Is per cent of the Office sal
airy for one year; direct election of
United States senators and for pri-
mary carried by margin of two to
one.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Disagree Over Pension Plan.

Washington, Nov ga serious dis
agreement among Democratic men,
bers of the house appropriation COM
mittee has greeted the proposal of
Representative Burleson of Texas for
a government pension to ex.presi-
dents. Opposition to the placing of a
provision for presidential pensions in
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriations bin now being prepared
by subcommittee of the appropria-
lions committee, eliminated in the
abandonment OF that plan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Sultinu Himself.

The modern small boy is painfully
cautious.
would you like to come to our bon
fire on the 5th of November" one was
asked.
Back came an answer worthy of
cabinet minister: well, II haven't
a bonfire of my. own and if my father
doesn't take me to Belle Vue, and II
I'm not asked to a better bonfire. I'll
be awfully glad to come. "-Manches.
ter Guardian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05

Ts,e demands Of the brotherhood *
Railway Trainmen will not be submit
ted to board of arbitration such as
that which settled the engineers wage
dispute, President w. G. Lee Of the
trainmen said at Cleveland.
Two plants of the Corn Products
Refining company. owned and con-
trolled by Standard Oil interests, were
destroyed by explosion and fire. One
was in Brooklyn, one in Waukegan,
ILL.,, but the blasts that wrecked them
came within a single hour. The
Brooklyn plant was the Union Sulphur
mill. That in Waukegan was the COM
pany's dry starch house. In the Wau-
kegan explosion twelve men were
killed and twenty-three injured. In
the Brooklyn explosion fifteen men
were crushed and burned, but luckily
none lost their lives. Both accidents
are attributed to spontaneous combus-
ton.
Howard James. director of pur-
clases of the Great Northern railroad,
and Samuel P. Plechner, purchasing
agent OF the same road, were instantly
killed in st. Paul Mimi, when the
automobile in which they were driv-
ing turned turtle and crushed them to
death.
Indictments against the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern, Big Four and
Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroads
were returned by the federal grand
jury in Chicago, charging violation Of
the Elkins act in the payment of re-
bates. A separate bill charging the
receiving of rebates was returned
against the O'Gara Coal company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
College Men Return.

Bozeman. - President James M.
Hamilton of Montana State college,
and Director +. r. Linfield of the
Montana agricultural experiment sta.
ton returned to Bozeman after trip
of three weeks in southern states.
President Hamilton attended the meet
ing of agricultural college presidents
in Atlanta, and Director Linfield tho
meeting of experiment station direc-
tors held at the same place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
TIE FAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the Globe--Latest Home and For
eien Items.
Washington

Secretary MacVeagh asked for the
resignation Of Gideon c. Bantz as as
sistant treasurer OF the United States
because he is said not to be in sym.
pathy With the administrative policy
of the secretary of the treasury. Mr..
Bantz will be succeeded by Christian
S. Pearce, at present chief of the di-
vision of banks, loans and postal say
ings.
Carmi A. Thompson was sworn in
as treasurer Of the United States, sue
ceeding Lee McClung. In accepting
his commission Mr.. Thompson said he
would retire from political life with
President Taft March 4.
Charles D. Hilles again is private
secretary to the president. The chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee has resumed his position at the
White House, taking the place of
Carmi Thompson, appointed treasurer
of the United States.
O. Fl. Briggs Of Freeport, Me- was
appointed by Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh superintendent of sup
plies, heading the general committee
which purchases all supplies for the
executive branch OF the national gov
eminent. Mr. Briggs succeeds DR.. r.
c. s, Marshall, resigned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Daniel M, RansdeIj Dead,

Washington, Nov. 29.-Colonel Dan.
iel M. Ransdell, sergeant at arms of
the United States senate, former Unit
ed States marshal for the District of
Columbia, and an intimate friend of
the late President Harrison, died here
as the result of an operation perform
ed on Nov. Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Boomeranq.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-Im afraid you
won't do. AS nearly as can find out.
you have worked in six or seven
places during the last year.
Miss Brady-Well, an how nanny
girls has yerEelf had In the same
Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Sues For Breach of Promise.

Great Falls.-Miss Clara Larson of
this city is seeking heart balm and le.
gal consolation because William w.
Long failed to keep an alleged promise
to lead her to the altar on Sept. 30,
1911. She has filed a suit in district
court asking for $4,000. The defend
ant is a well-known young man of good
family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Jackson's Old School Burns.

Jackson, Mimi, Nov. 29.-The old
high school building burned here. On
ly the walls are standing. The loss is
$25,00O; insurance, $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Limit,

Here's your portrait, sir"
THAT my portrait? Well, l may
have sat for it, but won't stand for
It,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Domestic

With the jury standing II to fol
his acquittal on the charge of having
strangled to death Rosa Menschih
Szabo, Burton w. Gibson declared at
Goshen, N. Y, that he felt nothing
but bitter disappointment in the fact
that his trial resulted in disagree
ment
mot guilty" was the verdict of the
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso
on trial at Salem, Mass, for the muir
der Of Anna Lopizzo, who was killed
In Lawrence textile strike riot last
winter. When the three men heard
the words freeing them from the
charge they embraced and kissed each
other.
The National American Woman
Suffrage association convention at
Philadelphia after adopting resolu-
tions praising President Taft for ap.
pointing woman as head Of the ma
tional children's bureau, commencing
the crusade against the traffic in wo-
men and indorsing arbitration to pre-
vent wars, adjourned sine die.
Ortie McManigal, the confessed
dynamiter, while being crossed-ex-
amined by Senator Kern in the CON
spiracy" trial at indianapolis, told of
a plot suggested by the McNamaras
to destroy the whole city of Los An
geles by explosion and fire, to make
history on the coast date from the
destruction of that city, instead of
from the date of the San Francisco
earthquake
Jerome Quigley, hotel clerk, former
fiance of Miss Cecilia Farley, stenog-
rapher, acquitted by jury at Column
bus, O., of the murder of Alvin e. FOL
linger, will not make Miss Farley his
wife, according to an announcement
by him. 1t had been announced that
Quigley intended to marry the girl
providing she was acquitted Of the
murder charge
Reports from many points in south.
ern South Dakota and northern Ne
braska tell Of the most disastrous
prairie fires ever known One fire
starting in the Pine Ridge Indian res
ervation swept through the Rose Bud
agency and south into Nebraska. The
town OF Crookston Was in danger for
tlme. This fire ran over 100 miles.
Fire in the Santa Monica mountains
California, bursting out afresh, swept
through Dry Creek and Cold Creek
canyons toward Malibu ranch. Ranch
ers and their wives, totaling more
than 400, are fighting the blaze. -Four
ranches have been destroyed since the
fire began.
10 emphasiz it's denial that It had
discovered cure for badness, the
anatomy department of Stanford uni
versity has dismissed an attache who
had announced that he conquered
the bacteria which destroys hirsute
roots in the scalp,
F1re IN Longport, N. j., DESTROYED
several business buildings and for a
time the entire city was threatened
with destruction. After a terrific
tight the flames were reported under
control
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05

A man sometimes sees things from
a different point of view after his vita.
makes up her mind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Omfnous.

Il like affectionate animals. Does
this dog attach himself to people
easily?"
mot II they can run faster than he
can"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Balkan War

According to dispatch from the
correspondent Of the London Standard
at Constantinople, the Turkish minis
ter of war has been ordered not to &C.
cept the Bulgarian proposals for an ar
mistice and peace, and to await fresh
instructions. The dispatch continued:
"A majority of the Turkish ministers
are in favor of continuing the war
The first meeting Of the peace en-
voys representing Turkey and Bull.
garia looking to the terms in an eff
fort to end the Balkan war took place
at the Beghtche, near Biyuk Chek-
mendye, small town in the center Of
neutral zone, declared such for the
purpose of carrying on the negotis-
TONS
The first classes of the reserves Of
six Austro-H Hungarian army corps have
been called to the colors, according tc
a dispatch from Vienna. Three Of
these army corps are stationed in the
north and three in the southeast o.
the empire
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05
Chance.

Il always embrace an oppors
tunity."
But, then you must be careful you
are not hugging delusion." -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-05

Livingston.-Thec cornerstone of the
new Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer was laid. Rev. f. w.
Klingensmith delivering the address.