davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
DON'T sUFFER!
her.

To those who suher from BILIOUS NESS, CONSTIPATION, HEAD ACHES, DIZZINESS. or any MALA- RIAL TROUBLE, we confidently rec ommend BONDS LIVER PILLS. One small pill at bed time relieves thess troubles Immediately. Bonds Pills are Small. Mild and Effective. They are not a "cure all' nor are they so advertised, Try one pill tonight and be convinced. Sold by all druggists If you have never tried these ideae pills, send to us for a free sample. Bonds Pharmacy Co.,. Little Rock, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Convention Call Sent Out.

Little Rock Notices were sent out from the headquarters of the Repub- lcan committee of the Fifth congress sional district of Arkansas, calling a Republican congressional conven- ton 10 be held in this city May 6. The meeting is for the purpose of eleeting delegates to Republican national con yention in Chicago in June. to nomi- nate a candidate for congress for the Fifth district, to reorganize the con gressional committee and to transact such other business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

aragould-William Pallum, 70 years old was burned to death at his home, four miles north of here. Pull lum's mind was unbalanced, and ap- plication had been made for his ad. mission to the state insane asylum. He procured some matches and when short distance from home set fire to his clothes and was burned so se- riously that he died in few moments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
New Auto Patrol Smashed.

Little Rock.-The new automobile police patrol wagon skidded on a slippery street and struck telephone post and was up several days for re. pairs. The machine was being driven by F. C. Brown on his first run, and tho front axle was bent and one of the front springs broken by the con tact with the post The machine struck ihc iron post with such force as to loosen it from it's concrete foua- dation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
EMERGENCY DISHES.

Usually dishes that are neededin hurry are not those of little cost though they need not be extravSant Under the sudden pressure of mex pected company, and the demans or ones hospitality, the subject q ex pense ts for the moment forgotteIs
 A very excellent idea is to hse a few emergency recipes posted n a convenient place near the hospelity shelf of good things, reserved fojust such occasions.
 As simple dishes are best lik1 by the best people. and more thoun is given to the dainty equipment the table. than to lavish display, an one with hospitable instincts. good este and small means, can entertainnost satisfactorily.
 The bouillon cubes that my be dropped into hot water at moAnts notice, the canned soups, so apetiz- ing, or cream (of any Yegetablelopup may be very quickly prepared nd Is always welcome.
 The paper bag cookery. whh is getting more and more popul; with those who have gotten ove their prejudice enough to give ia fair trial. is boon to an emergey nos tess, for anyone, even the mkest skeptic, will fail to and dedr the delicious morsels which stea Forth from the paper bag.
 The plebeian liver and bon be- comes a dish which the Freh chef would name creation. when cooked in a paper bag.
 Lay strips of delicate thir4 sliced bacon into a paper bag. parh slices of calf's liver. drain and drse with seasoned flour, plenty of sa pepper and a grating of onion. Put eo hot oven and cook fifteen to twu min utes. Serve the bag on a 7 platter and open the top Of the bage me ta- ble, then listen for the admae snins of your guests.
 A dish which Is little H worK to prepare. but superlative sooa' IS liver parboiled. drained. d1seu With flour, salt and pepper, put Wgh the meat chopper with a little '0n, and then mix together with sh,ning of grated onion. Make into les and roast in a buttered bag en min utes. n
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Boy Goes to Reform School.

Little Rock.-George Seidel the 12. ycar-old adopted son of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Worthley. who set fire to the home of his foster parents on the Sweet Home pike recently and whc was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of arson. was committed by Judge Asher of the juvenile court te the reform school for period of not less than eight months.
 account of Seiders youth his
 "' pressed in the first al
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

Malvern-Fire in the negro part of town at an early hour destroyed a negro skating rink and negro hotel covering about half a block. The loss is estimated at about S15.000. The buildings werd two-story structures. Tho origin of the fire is unknown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Means to Enjoy Closing Years.

Having made a million dollars by the practice of law since he quit poli tics. former Congressman and Cover nor Frank s. Black, aged fifty eight. has confirmed the reports that he has retired After certain point is reached it isn't money man should work for but time You can't defy human nature" lie says.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
4 Erecuent Tyne

"Spoonleigh is a connosseur of hap piness."
 Flow do you define cenuoisseur of happiness?"
 "A person who knows how to bs happy but cant"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Beats Wife and Kills Self.

Walnut Ridge.-After tying his wife In her bed and beating her about the head and body with a club James Ford. a farmer. 36 years old, of three miles north of here, blew his own brains out with a shotgun. The cause of his ac- tion is not known. Mrs. Ford is said to be seriously injured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
At the Aviation Meetino

Mime Vanite-Well. it certainly was not worth putting on my nice new pair of boots, ,-Pele Mele
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

When young widow makes up her mind to marry q bachelor he may pos stbly escape by dying.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
TO DRIVE oyT MALARIA

c,e Take the 0ld Standard GROVES TAsrEfE3j SHlI4I TONIC. You know what you re takins The formula Is plainly printed on every bottis knowing II is simply Qunine and Iron n a tasteest form, and the most efectual form. For growr people and children. 50 cents. S"N
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Knew His Weakness.

Benham--I like to finger over a bath
 Mrs. Benham-Yes. an internal one
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

A pretty girl never approves of men who flirt with other girls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

To restore a normal action to Liver, Kid neys, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative. All druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
On the Trail

Does your fianee know your age, Lotta?"
 'Well-partly. Fl,egende Blaetter
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
miles above the Passes of the Missis-

miles above the Passes of the Missis- sippi
 Masters Of steam craft at New Or. leans were prohibited from employing white hands in any capacity except as captains, mates, clerks, engineers, carpenters and pilots.
 General Banks was put ia command of the Union forces in western Vir ginia, designated as the Army of the Shenandoah.
 ParSOn BrownlOw was given pub lie reception in Cincinnati, o.
 A canal 12 miles long was complet- ed to carry the Union gunboats past Island No 10.
 April 5, 1882.
 The United States gunboat Caron- delet arrived at one o'clock in the morning at New Madrid Mo, having passed the Confederate batteries and Notifications on Island No. 10 and the Tennessee si9ra She left the Union fleet the preceding evening un- der cover of q thunderstorm and was not discovered until the flame from her smoke stack revealed her pres ence Batteries on both shores open ed a heavy fire. but in the excitement and darkness the practice was poor and the gunboat passed through safely
 After a two-day's advance. the DOT ton of the Army of the Potomac that had been concentrated at Old Point, Va, took position in front of the Con- federate works before Yorktown. There was heavy fire from the guns of the two forces throughout the day. Leaving their former position the day before, the Federals advanced as far as Big Bethel without being opposed. General Merrill was in command of the right and General Porter com manded the left. Two companies of the Third Pennsylvania cavalry and a portion of Berdan's sharpshooters act ed as skirmshers. At Big Bethel the troops were delayed fer two hours re- constructing a bridge that had been destroyed, under fire of the outer pickets of the Confederates Retreat ing before the advance of the skirm- ishers to Towards creek, the Con- federates made stand in some aban- doned earthworks The Third Rhode Island battery dislodged them. The main body of the advance rested at Towards creek until the following day, while General Morrill, pushed on three miles to Bucklesville. within six miles of Yorktown At ten on the morning of the 5th the army was in front of Yorktown An artillery duel was continued until dark without im- portant effect on either side. The Nationals lost six killed and 16 wounded
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Dark.

Hewett-It is pretty cloudy.
 JeWett-Yes, sort of brunette day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic in the Spring. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

Some of the charity that begins at home isn't up to the standard
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

An old toper Is satisfied if he can k,ep his head above water.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
Te<z4-. .N~,,N-.
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy.
 "I don't like these prom ,us sort of neighborhoods. We d Know a thing about the people ns ,or" "But We soon will. (" sent Della in there this after 6 bor. row some baking powdeS
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
|NekE'EGHEN ||sYa,0ABHNET

N " have a usefulness beyond thelr ssIheIlc value. Everyone knows that feeble appetite is often tempted by a tastefully garnished dish, when the same material carelessly served would seem quite unpalatabe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
ALL the fowls ot

ALL the tOWIs or tht MT commend me to A shin of beef. for there's marrow for the maSer. meat for the mistress. gristie for the srv- ants and bone for the dogs,
 Ancient Proveh.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OIST- SENr falls to any Of Itching, Bind, Bleeding Of Pretruding Piles n 10 l4 days. 5uo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
ouaced.
April 7, 1862.

The Confederates renewed their at tack on Grants army at Pittsburg landing in the morning. hoping to com plcto their half-fnished victory of the day before. But the arrival during the night of heavy endorsements of fresh troops under Buell. had so strengthened the Union forces that the southerners were repulsed and slowly driven down the field they had conquered the day before, Their en- thusiasm was deflated by the death of their general, Albert Sidney John son. dearly loved by his men and con fldngly depended upon. After a des- perate struggle they were forced from the field and sent in retreat .on Corinth, twenty mics away. General sherman followed in pursuit. The loss on both sides in the two days fight. ing was the heaviest In the war.
 The bridge over Stony Creek, Vir. ginia, was completed. Ashby's bat tery, opening on the National army as 1t was crossing was silenced.
 The Union forces at New Madrid succeeded in effecting Judgment on the Kentucky shore opposite New Madrid. Mo The gunboats Carondelet and Pittsburg. which had run the bat teries of Island Number Ten the night before. opened on the Confederate bat. teries on the eastern shore, and sue ceeded in silencing one, which was dismantied by a landing party Work ing from that vantage, three other batteries were subsequently, seized, At eleven o'clock General Paine, witE four regiments. crossed In the face of the remaining batteries. followed bI the divisions of Generals HamiltoH and Stanley and Granger's cavalry
 Island Number Ten was surrendered by the Confederates.
 Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chsr-
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-05
April 6, 1862.

The Confederate army under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson attacked the Union force under General Grant at Pittsburg Landing early in the morn. ing, taking them by surprise. The Confederate assault, continuing in force. was successful throughout the morning, driving General Prentiss and General Sherman from their positions and rolling back the Union line for a distance of more than mile toward the bluffs along the river. As noon both armies were heavily engaged, but the Confederates still continued to hold the advantage. General Prentiss, with a large part of his division. was surrounded and captured. At five o'clock the position of the Union army was critical Gen. Lew Wallace, who had been ordered up from Crump's Landing, had taken the wrGng road and failed to appear. General Buell., with the army of Tennessee. was hur- rying forward. but had not arrived. The Union force made last desper- ate resistance against final assault by the Confederates. and held, helped greatly by the fire of the gunboat Ty- Ter, and the tardy arrival of Wallace. The troops under Buell. began to ap- pear on the opposite side of the river. The Confederates drew off and biv- ouaced
 The Union gunboat Cardondelet, which ran the batteries at Island No. 10 on the night of the fourth. made a reconnaissance from New Madrid to Tiptonville, Mo, in search of masked batteries One was found and de- stroyed by force of soldiers brought along by the gunboat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
NAVY WILL ENGAGE
IN MIMIC WARFARE
By International News Service.

NEWPORT. r. l.. May 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Cameron Winslow will steam OUT
OF NarTagansctt bay tomorrow morning.
flying his flag from the battleshlp Lou.
isisna. followed by the battleships Kansas.
South Carolina and New Hampshire.
Some time tomorrow night the destroy
ers Mccall. Roe. Terry. Mayrant and t6e
Mononghen. led by the flagship Dixie,
VII! slip out OF the harbor with an lights
eNtinguished and attempt 10 attack the
battlesh!ps with torpedoes
The battleshps are 10 look for the
deStroyers off the southern part OF Block
Island. Searchlights and ali guns that
have the heaviest cal!ber will be fired
by the battleships in their attempt to sink
the deStroyers in mimic Mnrfnre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

the president had claimed credit for the
mining bureau. Colonel Roosevelt as
serted this bureau was established by
Mr., Garfield, with the assistance of a
commission Of engineers
THE commission rendered service OF
inestimable. value" Colonel Roosevelt
continued, "and President Taft disbande ed
II under the dlctation OF Messrs Cannon
and Tawney. as he did the country-life
commission and various other commits
sions, catering as usual TO the bosses and
needless OF the damage he did TO the
people. | had repeatedly recommended
the BILL and II would never have been
passed had We not actually established
the bureau"
Colonel Roosevelt then took up the
Brownsville affair.
The former president asserted Mr. Taft
had urged the dismissal of the negro
troops involved, but after the departure
OF President Roosevelt for Panama there
arose a storm. of protest against the
order by the professional politicians"
"Mr. Taft" he continued. promptly
began TO wobble and 10 show urgent need
that somebody should supply the strength
and firrnness of purpose which he lacked
He explained 10 me on occasions that
his request was due TO his apprehension
as to the political effect OF the ORDER
Colonel Roosevelt then quoted from Mr.
Tafts report as secretary of war ON
the Brownsville affair. recommending dis
missal "of a band OF would-be murde err
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
BODY OF LATE DANISH
KING LYING IN STATE

COPENHAGEN. May 19-The coffin
containing the body Of the late King
Frederick VII he's been placed on high
cata!alque OF gold and white In Christian
borg chapel and here Il will lie in state
until the funeral on May a.
The catafalque Is surrounded by "A SILL
Yer candalabra. the historical silver lions
from Rosenberg castle and the orders OF
the dead monarch
The royal standard covers the coffin,
while on the floor and about the walls
have been arranged hundreds OF wreaths
sent In by every class In the community
There viii be no special ceremony at
tending the removal OF the body TO Ros-
kilde. In the same train will go the
Danish and other royal personages. and
ernmk k7ts. who. on arrival Will march
TO the cathedral, After a short service
at the cathedral; the body Will DO re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
STATEMENT MADE
BY G.. w. PERKINS
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-George w. Per
kins tonight made the following state
ment;
i have read Mr.. Hilles's version
of the Harvester matter and fail TO
find anything in II that in the re-
hottest degree answers my letter of
April 20 to Chairman Mckinley. If
NJ Taft and his managers had at
any time meant TO be fair and square
and frank with the public in this mat
ter they would have complied with
the seuate's recent request and pub
llshed IN full all that has taken place
In regard TO the harvester company
during the Taft administration. es-
pecially during the last twelve or
eighteen months.
The public Is being deluged daily
with the Taft version of how Mr.
Roosevelt held up Mr.. Bonaparte's
suit against the harvester company,
and great care is being taken to
keep from the public as to whet ether
or not Mr.. Taft held up Mr.. Wick
ersham's suit against the harvester
company and why
Full publicity regarding the whole
affair would enable the public to
form It's own Judgment and reach Its
own conclusion. Il would also show
what Mr.. Hilles regards as proper
favors for n private secretary to a
president seeking denomination TO ask
from the officers OF corporation
threatened with prosecution by the
Selfsame president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
EYES Of WHOLE
COUNTRY UPON
FIGHT IN OHIO
Presidential Primary Takes
Place Tomorrow and Result
May Make or Mar For
tunes of Leaders.
TAFT IS CONFIDENT
OF GREAT VICTORY
Roosevelt Expresses Satisfac-
ton With Outlook; State
ment by Perkins Regard
ing Harvester Suit.

- OLUMBUS. O., Nav 19.-All the
presidential candidates now in
" Ohio rested today and the cam
paigu managers began a final
effort to instruct the voters how prop
erlv to mark their ballots The pri-
mary is Tuesday.
On the Republican ballot there will
be three sets of candidates for dele
gates named in each of the twenty
one districts. pledged respectively to
President Taft, Roosevelt and Senator
La Toilette. The six delegates at large
will be named by the state convention
in June.
special ballot on which the names of
Governors Harmon and Wilson will ap~
pear. The victorious candidate will
name the six delegates at large.
The Socialists have a complete ma
tional and state ticket in tie field.
The primary will open at $50 a m.
and close at $3.50 p. IN. 1t is not be-
lieved an extraordinary vote will be
polled as the voters are required to
give their political affiliation before
securing a ballot, and this, it Is
claimed. together with the complexity
of the ballot, will tend to keep voters
from the polls.
Although leaders declared the cam
paisn eventually WIS completed last
night, President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt will continue their speech
making tomorrow. President Taft will
visit numerous points, winding up at
DAYTON. Colonel Roosevelt will begin
at Mariata and finish at Dennison.
Governor Harmon will depart tomor.
: row for Cincinnati, where be viii cast
his vote Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
INSPECTION BUREAU
TO Be INVESTIGATED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Following g
conference of Democratic leaders II
was announced tonight that drastic
and sweeping investigation of the meat
inspection bureau will be ordered i'm
mediately by the house. 1t will prob.
ably be conducted by special com
mittee appointed for the purpose 1t
is understood that a resolution author
izing such a committee will be intro
duced on Tuesday by Representative
Moss,
Representative Nelson, who intro
duced the original resolution and pro.
duced witnesses to prove that an un-
speakable condition exists in the
slaughter houses controlled by the
packing interests throughout the Unit
ed States. was Ill conference with
house leaders.
1t was suggested that the committee
on expenditures in the department OF
agriculture before which the Nelson
witnesses have appeared. is loaded
down with other lines OF inquiry and
not in position TO do Justice to such an
important investigation as is necessary
in the meat inspection service 1t was
determined, therefore. that special
committee, not hampered by other
duties. could handle the subject to faJ
better advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Strikes All Failed.

SEATTLE, Wash, May l9.-Aside
from the slight disturbance the night
of Nav l, when group of Spanish
American war veterans destroyed a red
flag carried by the Socialists and In.
dustrlal Workers of the World in their
Nav dav parade, there has been no dis
order in the Pacific northwest in CON
nection with the Industrial Workers
Of the World agitation for several
weeks. Virtually all the strikes or
dered bv the Industrial Workers OF the
World leaders failed to materialiZe. 4
few isolated logging camps were run
ming short handed, but the effort TO tie
no the larger plants appears to have
been abandoned. The strike in the
Grav's Harbor country was declared
off three weeks ago and the strike
of laborers building the Canadian
Northern railway in British Columbia
Is waning, although il has not been of
6ciallv terminated
The action of United States District
Judge Cornelius II Hanford. ten days
aao. in forfeitIng the citizens papers
of LOgard Olsson, a Socialist and In
dustrial Worker agitator. is being fol-
lowed by a movement to deport these
agitators who have been preaching an.
archy.
United States immigration Commits.
sioner Ellis De Bruels win begin to ex-
anime the accused aliens this week.
There has been no attempt bv the Seat.
tie police TO interfere with street
speakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Picked Up by Lifeboat.

Miss Lillian z. Halverson. recent ar
rival from Chicago. told OF saving her
self, after sinking three times. by hold
Ing to, the clothing of a foreigner, who
was clinging TO a pile, She was picked
up by a life boat
Mr., and Mrs. James Dalton Of Scranton,
Pa, were just about to step from the
gangplank TO the steamer when they
fell.
I'VE were among the first to fall into
the water and everybody on top OF us,
when 7 came up I was dragged under
twice by people who grabbed my cloth
ing and had given up hope when hauled
into a lifeboat."
William II Morgan, II. Bundy, CLYDE
Rostand and George Garslde. members of
a visiting party OF Denver Shriners, were
thrown Into the water but all esca ped
unlnjured and returned to the hotel
Morgan and Bundy held on to a pile
while several women kept themselves
afloat by cllnging to the mems clothing.