davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Mistake Is Ratified.

Governor George w. Donaghey is
sued a pardon to Gus Harrington, q
negro, who was given sentence OF
five years on charge of burglary and
grand larceny in the Pulaski county
circuit court in April, 1911. Some
time ago, about three months. the gov
ernor issued a pardon to him under
the name of Arlington" but no such
name could be found on the roll OF
the penitentiary, and so he was not
released. However, the mistake has
been discovered, and the negro, who
is very sick and almost paralyzed
has been released
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

little! Evidently she was piqued with
me about something. but what the
devil was It?
And just then remembered an
other clever Idea of Pugsley
he said was corking good way OF
diverting their minds.
Il say, you know" l said suddenly
and though | threw a whole lot OF
enthusiasm into my face in carrying
out his idea, | didn't have to try very
hard-"I think that's ripping gown.
White is ever so much more your
style than-than-"
BY Jove, | swallowed just in time!
But 1t had reused her. l could see
her brighten.
OH" she said. Let me see-what
Is 1t you remember" And she Kind
of buttered, Perhaps l can tell from
that"
She paused expectantly.
"Oh. | say, you know And
twirled the hat. feeling bit ratified.
Why the deuce did she want to rub
it in?
But I want you to tell me-" Her
beautiful eyes were teasing.
You know-it's black" l tWlrieo
the hat faster
"Blacki" She stared, her exquisite
lips standing apart like the two pe'ais
of a rose. why, l never wore BLACK
in my life. You know you never saw
me in black"
felt hurt. couldn't blame her ior
wanting to appear to forget about IT.
but still
She must have seen my face fail,
for | know, by Jove, | could just leei
it kind of collapse, l was that hurt
and disappointed. Her face so1tened
kindly and | took courage, Tor my
deyilishly alert mind just then nit up
on another explanation. l recailed
that she had thoughtlessly lett the pa
iamas In my rooms. also realized
with dismay that Foxy Grandpa hao
promised, or rather the ofhcers haa
promised for him, that they should De
returned promptly. And, by JoVe'
had forgotten all about them!
Never mind" said, thinking
aloud, as frequently do III teie-
phone about them as soon as we get
TO Wolhurst." Then terrible shoch
struck me. "Oh, / say. you didn't
have YOUR name on them, did you!
ION WHAT" How kindly, even II
ouizzically, she was regarding me:
The big white hat shifted an lnch OF
two nearer. | realized with JOY tha'
she was beginning to forget about be-
ing put out with me.
Why" | looked about cautiously
and dropped my voice, though 1t was
not likely any one could hear above
the culver OF the train. why, In
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

the delicious dimple in her cheek
twitched on the verge of laughter.
She shook her head
Indeed | did not" And again came
that odd look in her face as though
she were studying, kind OF baking,
don't you know. BY Jove, she was
perfectly dazzling.
MY dearest" slipped softly from
me as | held the hat.
She stared. Then once more that
canary peal of merriment.
"Oh, dear!" Then her face sobered
and she almost pouted. Now, you
musn't-please, really-it gets so tire
some. Don't you American, or rather,
YOU Harvard men. ever talk anything
to q girl but love! Why. it's absurd.
She smiled, but her lashes dropped
reproof. BY Jove. I was taken back .
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

your black pajamas you left In my
room"
A kind of little gasp was all | heard.
and then she was on her feet and
looking-not at me. but above my
head-looking away off down the
length of the car. Somehow-why, 1
couldn't underestimate had a weird
horrible feeling OF abasement. as
though | had killed child, or had
done some other dashed unreasonable
thing like that. Her face had flushed
but now was deadly white. And then,
by Jove, l saw she was looking for
another chair.
jumped up at once and moved into
the aisle.
I'm so sorry" said miserably, so
sorry, dear. | hurt you. | didn't mean
ever to speak Of the patamas. ! knew
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.
"You Never Saw Me in Black,

On! she gasped family.
Ihat was all she said at first. her
big blue eyes wide distended. her
White-gloved wrists curving above the
chafr-arms as though to rise. Easy
to see she was completely fioored at
seeing me.
And as 1t was her move Just sat
Kind of grinning, you know, and hold
Ing her tight with my monocle.
Then her mouth twitched a bit .
next her head went up and | heard
again that delicious birdlike carol of
laugh. Her eyes came to rest upon
the hat in my hand. | had slipped
my Harvard band around it, remem.
bering the admiration she had ex.
pressed for our colors.
OH" she said again. and she
looked at me hesitatingly. Mr.. Jones.
Is 1t motor is it"
chuckled. MIR. Smith, you know.
| said. Mr.. Smith, of course"
And then l just went on chuckling,
for | thought it so devilish clever OF
her, so humorous. And just then /
thought OF dashed good repartee:
'Months-so many months, you
know, since we met" And | thought
it delightful the way she puckered her
lovely little forehead and looked me
over. But she just looked so devilish
enticing, couldn't keep 1t up my
self l leaned nearer and spoke be-
hind my hat, trying to look the love
felt.
Didn't expect to see me, did your"
SIZE looked at me oddly and bit her
lip. But her eyes were dancing and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
incorporation Articles.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the
Weis-Tindle Land Company of Proc
tor, Crittenden county. which will en-
gage in the real estate business. The
William Simpson Cotton Company.
with p P. Byrd, G. c. Byrd and vii.
lam Simpson as incorporators. filed
articles of incorporation. The Simp.
son Cotton Company will maintain
their principle business office at Lit
tie Rock.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Company Reinstated.

At the request of Capt. A. q. WINS
low, A. Y. G., who was formerly -
command of Company A, First IN
fantry, Arkansas National Guaro' s'A'
toned at Prescott. the company was
again mustered into service after pc
,na a,shanded because of failure 10
meet the requirements OF the $50
militia Capt. winslow. who has pee.
Inspector OF small arms practice ~
soJa nast year, was transferred oacs
The line and placed In commane /.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Superintendent Receives Proora

superintendent Geo. B. Cook of tho
state department of education is In
receipt of program of the National
Educational Association to be held July
612 at Chicago. 1t is expected that
large delegation of Arkansas teacn-
ers will attend the meeting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Convlcts Arc Transferred.

superintendent James A. Pitcock OF
the state peniten.iary returned from
Cummins, Ark, where he secured 102
negro convicts The convicts were
taken to Bald Knob where they will
begin work on the railroad. Superin-
tendent Pitcock stated that the crop
being raised at the state farm was
in excellent condition.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Two Pardons Are Issued.

Pardons We're issued by Gov. Geo
w Donaghey TO w o. Wingfield, SEN
fenced from Clark county to serve six
and Joe Didado, sentenced from Sc
bastian county on a charge of sec
ond degree murder for 12 years. Both
had served about one and one-haif
years.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

Members OF the canning club train
ing class. who are in session in Little
Rock, were visitors to the statehouse.
They were entertained by the state
Department of Education and the His
torical Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Call up your Dealer for Case

August H.97c), against 14s. and las.
pa last week.
Our market Is without further sell.
ers at 2SsC. C. & T., or 3.9S5c. basis
duty paid, against Ale per ID. last
week. The tariff influence carried the
price back from 4.11c. to 3.9S5c. twice,
but at the latter price there is great
resistance to further decline and the
tendency is toward a recovery.
Tarin.-FrOm Washington we learn
that the situation has not changed ma.
terially from last week. The Finance
Committee has completed hearings
and Senator SmoOt is now formulat.
I ing sugar schedule for consideration
which bill may be reported by the
Committee as substitute for the
House Free Sugar Bill.
The Senate will then have two bills
for consideration, the Bristow Bill and
the Smoot or Committee Bill.
Both bills will cut out the differen.
tial and the Dutch standard. The
Bristow Bill makes the larger reduc.
tiOn In duties. In the Senate the
Smoot Bill will have the support of
the regular Republicans and the two
Louisiana Democratic Senators.
The Bristow Bill, with notifications,
Will be supported by other Democrats.
This divides the settled contestants
equally, leaving the lnsurgent camp
as the battle ground.
The thirteen Insurgents will hold
the balance of power, and the side that
Pets the majority of these will likely
win out. The regular Democrats want
the Bristow Bill modified to entirely
eliminate any chance of the differen.
| tial remaining in the schedule.
II Is well to say that there are Sen.
ators who claim that neither bill will
become law and that nothing will be
accomplished at this session, and that
the Democrats as a whole, and from
their political standpoint, do not de.
sire ultimate tariff action until they
control the President and Senate, as
they hope by the next elections, when
tariff changes can be more radical
/ than now.
II the Democratic party Is given full
control, we anticipate that the pres,
ent old-fashioned tariff will give place
to the modern, up.to-date methods OF
| phEdl COHHlIltbt VIA, u GUS
toms tariff and internal revenue tax
combined, so that every pound of
sugar that goes into consumption shall
contribute to the revenues of the Gov,
eminent, sufficiently protect the pro
Gucers and at the same time lower the
cost of sugar to the consumer.
The Republicans are likely to make
strong effort to bring about a mod
4 crate reduction in the sugar tariff, as
they realize that the people want lower
duties generally.
!, Sugar Stock Market.
Local conditions remain about the
, same. Most everyone is waiting tC
hear the last word from Congress
though what Willett G. Gray say OF
4 the influence of the tariff scare on the
sellers of raw sugar may be said with
almost equal truth of the buyers and
sellers Of sugar stocks in Honolulu.
Generally speaking the market has
shown Indications of strength. The
belief is general that although the f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
new CROP PROSPECTS ARE
BEGINNING TO Be FORECAST

ground, with many bare patches, Ow-
ing to interiority of the beet see |
used"
II Is evident that the seed problem
will play an important part in the sue.
ccss or failure of European crops this
season.
Poor seed may require large rcsow;
ings and scarcity of any seed may
largely curtail such resowings. We
consider that the European crops are
likely to occupy n very important
place in the statistical situation of this
and the next sugar campaign.
We have arranged for frequent crop
reports during each week for this rca.
son.
3. Our Liverpool correspondents
say that the decline In prices has re.
moved the necessary check upon con,
sumption which, now that work Is be.
ing resumed in u. r., may be expected
10 increase and the problem as to how
TO find sufficient supplies to satisfy n
normal consumption during the six
months which must elapse before any
apprcciable quantity of new sugar Is
available Is not yet solved"
This renewed doubt as to suliicienCy
of supplies In United Kingdom caused
purchases of Cuba Centrifugals of 80.
900 bags or more at 2.GOc {. o. b. Cuba,
and this feature may yet have the in.
iluenCe to take somewhat from the
supplies depended upon by the United
States.
Our tariff outcome Is now matter
OF secondary importance. Porto Rico
and Cuba sellers had their scare and
sold the market down, until at present
values any likely reduction of tariff
rates has been nearly discounted, and
II the bill passed tomorrow sugar
prices would scarcely go much lower,
while II no bill passes at this session
"a recovery of prices IL likely to the
usual difference below European par
| ity, such differences being now toe
| large, say 9ic. per 100 lbs, and with
Europe on a rising trend.
Telling the future Is of course al
ways difficult, but II seems to us that
an analysis of above influences Is
more favorable than otherwise to an
advance in raw sugars from the pres
ent tariff scare level of csc. c. e. f..
/ ." ''"t NNh''h"S"''' P'hNihh 'h' ~
rival of new crop sugars in August
| September.
We may add that the smaller cane
crops of the world, of the West Indies
Demerara, Brazil, Philippines and Por
! to Rico necessarily being reduced by
latest reports, but the total of these
reductions is perhaps not eXccedinC
! 10000 tons, and still sufficient t.
throw an influence on the strengthen
ing side of prices later.
European markets today are QUiet
at 1Ss. Cd (i.93c.) for this and next
month beet sugar and l3s. ND. for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
WiIIett & Gray Think Tariff
Scare On Sugar Has
Passed.
GENERAL BUSINESS
SITUATION IS GOOD
Real Estate Sales Show Trend
Progress of Federal Work
-Immigration-TaXeS,

Willett g. Gray's circular for April
% discusses the sugar situation in a
way to remind the student of world
markets that the time is approaching
when new crop prospects are to be
reckoned with. The European beet
crop is being heard from and judging
from the comment of this circular, the
slump in the price of beets that has
been evident for the last few days Is
the result of more favorable new crop
reports. The circular Is especially in.
teresting at this time when a number
of important influences are being felt
in the market and reference to raw
sugar and to tariff prospects Is there,
fore given herewith:
Raws.--The several Influences con.
trolling the outlook of the sugar sit.
uation are: /, the Cuba crop outturn
2, the conditions affecting the Euro
pcan beet sowlngs. 3. the require
ments of the u. X. from Cuba, and 4
our sugar tariff outcome.
!. The Cuba crop reports have 81
constantly improved during the past
few weeks by dry, favorable weather
and full number of Centrals at work
that very full crop, up to original
first estimates, appears now well set
tied
2. The European beet crop now be
ing sown comes to the front for atten
ton and influence for the first time
this season. The latest strength tC
foreign markets is because of reports
of too dry weather conditions fol
the sprOuting of the seed in the
ground. f. o. LIGHT confirms this con
dition in cable to ourselves and We
have also cable reply today from ON
London friends from whom we asked
information yesterday They cable ug
as follows: European beet crop sui
iering from drought but not beyond re
Tair, Market shows an improving dc
mand for all grades. Beet sugar hard
ching"
by mail of April 10th we learn tha
OF that date sowings in Germany were
beginning while in Hungary tn,
young shoots We're already above
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

turc bugbear of a Democratic victory
In the Fall will operate to hold things
level, this cannot prevent a shortage
Of supplies during the summer when
the canning season is at its height
end therefore the price of sugar when
the last half of the Hawaiian crop
goes to market will be considerably
higher than at the present time.
Meanwhile the island crop Is com.
ing OFF in splendid shape and the reg.
ular dividends are being paid result
ing in a most satisfactory financial
condition in Hawaii
There have been no special features
H. the stock market. The steady sales
of Olaa bonds continue, showing that
lot of conservative capital Is seek.
ing investment.
The record of the Stock Exchange
sales for the week follows:
Tuesday. May Z.
Between Boards: 30 Pioneer, $3.50;
80 Olaa, 7.75 80 Oahu. 30: $4,000 Hilo
Elk. IS. 81 so; 500 II. C. & s. Co. As.
Session Sales: 1876 Haw. Pine. Co.,
Al so; % II. Is. & NJ. ASSESS. 10; 10
Honokaa, 1l.5O.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
96-degree Centrifugais. 4.05. Par.
ity. 40. SS-degree Analysis Beets.
13s. 7hd.
Wednesday, May 8.
Between Boards % Oahu, 29.12R;
$4,000 Olaa Is. 81 so.
Session Sales: 90 O;aa, 7.S7R; 80
McBryde, 9.25: s Oahu, 29.l2h; 3
Olaa, s; 90 Olaa, s; 100 Olaa. 8; 20
Olaa. s; 90 Olaa, s; 6 Honokaa. H..
37h; 10 Honokaa, l1.37h; Waialua,
1856.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
9G.degree Centrifugals, 4.O5. Par.
ity, 4.S7. SSdegree Analysis Beets,
13s. 6hd.
Notice.
At n special meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Oahu Railway & Land
Co., Ltd, held April 80, 1919, it was
voted to increase the capital stock
from $4,0O0,000 to $4,000, 900 as of July
|, 1912, by the issuance of 10000 paid
UP shares of the par value OF 500
each. ..
Thursday, May ..
Between Boards: IA Oahu. 1926; IL
Oahu, 1925; 25 Oahu. 1925; 25 Oahu,
1925; $1,000 Hilo Elk. Is. $3.50; $4,000
Hilo FIX, 6s, "a. so; $4,000 Olaa Gs, 81.
80; $4,000 Olaa Gs, $3.50.
Session Sales: 100 Olaa, 8; 8 II. c.
e. s. Co., 1925.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96.degree Centrifugals, 1885. Par.
ity, 4.SS. SS-degree Analysis Beets,
1873. 4d.
NOTICE.
May s, l9l2.-Haw. C. G. s. Co. will,
by vote OF the directors at San Fran.
cisco May s, pay an extra dividend OF
so cents per share June 6, 1912.
Friday, May 10.
Between Boards 500 Pioneer, $3.50;
] 10 o. r. & l.. Co., 10; $4,000 Olaa
IS, $3.50; 100 Eva, 1915; 100 Nc,
Bryde, 9.27h.
Session Sales Is Oahu, 29.l2k;
Is Oahu, 20 .121a; $4,000 Olaa IS, 81,
so; 20 Oahu, 30; 80 Oahu, 30; Is Ca
|. Continued on Page ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
SPRING PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdale
spent Sunday at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin spent
Sunday at their Spring Park cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fish and Mrs.
Bruce spent Sunday at the Fish cott.
age.
Mrs Clark Case and Mrs. Thos.
Sullivan spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strebel at
their cottage Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Kirghis is entertaining
her sister Mrs. f. H. Michaelson and
son. who arrived last Saturday from
their home in Garfield, WASH, to
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel with children
Leon, Elda and Loretta: Miss Maud
Tortellote, Lewis Gendron, Harry
Meyers and Forest Carey, Mrs. Kir-
scher and daughter lone, all of Little
Falls; Misses Florence and Ruth
Compton, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Palmer, Miss Palmer and
Calile Palmer at the Palmer cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
HOME INDUSTRIES
An Exchange Tells How Some
People Do Not Pat:0nize
Them

The average Virginia farmer get
up early, at the alarm of Connect
icuu clock, buttons his Chicago sus-
penders to Detroit overalls, puts on
pair of cowhide boots made in Ohio,
washes in a Pittsburg basin, using
Cincinnati soap, and dries on cotton
towel made in New Hampshire, sits
down to a Grand Rapids table, eats
hot biscuits made with Minneapolis
-four, Kansas City bacon and INDIANA
grits fried in Omaha lard, cooked on
ST. Louis stove, buys Irish potatoes
grown in Michigan, and canned fruits
put up in California, seasoned with
Rhode Island spices, claps on his old
hat made in Philadelphia, harnesses
his Missouri mules, fed on Iowa corn,
with New York harness and plows
his farm covered with Massachusetts,
mortgage, with an Indiana plow. At
night he crawls under a New Jersey
blanket and is kept awake by Virg-
inia dog, the only home product on
the place, and wonders why he keeps
poor.
Moral: Patronizehome industries,
spend your money where it will give
you a market for what you grow,
and thus make money and increase
the value of your farm. Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
MATRIM ONIAL
Miss Minnie Jacobs Becomes the
Wife of Mr.. Emil Gam
radt

At 2p. m. Thursday, June 6, at the
German Lutheran church of Glen
wood, Rev. Lee officiating, Miss Min
ME Jacobs and Mr.. Emil Gamradt
were joined in marriage.
The bride wore a beautiful cream
|syoile dress over white messaline silk,
and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alma
Jacobs, sister of the bride. who ore
a white lawn dress, and Miss Rose
Gamradt sister of the groom, and
gowned in pink voile dress Both
carried pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother George Gamradt and Frank
Ganske.
The bridal party were driven to the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs, where wedding dinner
awaited them. The table was decor
ated with ferns and carnations. The
groom's gift to the bride was hand
some gold bracelet.
The groom has farm East of Sauk
Centre where they will reside. Boil
yonDg people are well and favorably
known in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
TAKES A WIFE
Leo Maloney, Formerly a Resi-.
dent of Sank Centre, Mar
ried at St. Cloud

The st. Cloud Times of June gives
he.following account of the marriage
of a well known Sauk Centre boy:
"The wedding of one of the popular
young ladies of St. Cloud, was solem-
nized this morning at O'Clock when
Miss Mary Brick became the wife of
Leo Maloney of Brandon, Manitoba,
Can, Rev. Father Leo Cans otficiat-
ed at the ceremony which was per-
formed at the Cathedral. The bride
was neatly gowned in white serge
suit and large white hat. She car
ried beautiful bouquet of bridal
roses. Miss Anna Cans and Rupert
Brick attended the young couple. A
wedding breakfast awaited the bridal
party at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Magdeline Brick, after
the ceremony. The rooms of h e
home were elaoorately decorated in
pink and white with cut flowers of
the same colors.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney left Tuesday
for wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will spend a week in St. Cloud
and week here with relatives. They
will go to Brandon, where they viii
reside. Mr.. Maloney is a travelling
salesman for the International Har-
vester Company and is young man
of excellent character and good busi-
ness ability. He is a son of Sir. and
Mrs. James Maloney of Sauk Centre.
His two sisters Misses Loretta and
Verona Maloney, attented the we'd
ding at ST. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
WARD SPRINGS

The Owens of Owatonna are in their
cottage for the summer.
A. e. Erwin and Lyman Kells
spent Friday at Birch Lake
Rev. H. V. Adams of Des Moines,
Iowa, has rented the smaller Coope
F. W. Lyon and family of Little
Falls are now occupying their cot
tage at the lake.
Conductor Hamblett of the Northern
Pacific is occupying the Merritt cot.
tage at the point.
T. w. Mann is contenplat ing bui Id.
ing a cottage between the Springs and
Merritt's point this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin and Miss
Erwin, accompanied by the Mayor of
Ward Springs, spent Sunday at the
lake.
r. Raymond of St. Paul has just
completed cottage at 1.-THE lake, be-
tween the Springs and Merritt's point.
He will arrive at the lake this week
with his family.
cottage for the season and is now
occupying it with his family. Mr..
Adams is former pastor of the
Methodist church here but for the
past few years has been on the lee.
ture platform.
Mesdames Alex Jameson and o. II
Doolittle went to Birch Lake Satur'
day morning and remained over Sun
day joining their daughters Misses
Vera Jamison and Mary Doolittle
Who had been there several days be
fore them.