davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
OK LA6u.I i0LI t9i2.
YOU WANT A JOB?

That question would be asked you almost daily by business men seeking your services. if you were qualified to keep books, to write a good business hand, or to write shorthand. The The Draughn Training will qualify you. For prices on lessons By Mail, address Jno. F. Draughon, Nashville, Tenn For catalogue giving rates of tuition At Collage address Graugbn.s Pratical Business College, Little Rock or ft. Smith or Texarkana or Memphis,
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

properties that strengthen the rto
 liver and bowels, is Dr. Caldwel7 s ssolIliach, Pepsin. which thousands of eldar1,S syrup pie use, to the exclusion of iI'S all oipeo- peo- remedies, Trustworthy people like osner Msa Aaale saac c1aserS laesnel aa Pine n Bluff Ark and take it regular intervals and i1 tley thy way not only maintain general rood hu,s, enat but that they have not in years fa,. auaith m good as they do now. You will do & as to always have bottle of it in the 6o',sl men It is good for all the family. 0use'
 Anyone wishing to make a trial of .,,,- remedy before buying it in the reenIas ih,s ; dollar large bottle (farnily sizei oa.s one have a sample bottle sent to the .a oaa free of charge by simply addressinr ople mN w. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington c. CT Monticello. Ill. Your name and address on a pos'al card will do. 0'S
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
WALLACEBURG

Both Saturday and Sunday night eff last.week we had quite a heavy shower accompanied by .beavv thunder and tightening
 All our farmers are supphe1 with all their basket and crates for peaches and cantaloupes.
 Peaches and cantaloupes VII soon be ready for shipping.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
MaS.. H. V..l0WE

Edna Mary Cress, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. J. Cress.awas born at Sigourney, Iowa, April 4, 1872, and died at her home in Romano, Okla, Jaly 9, 1912. after an il- ness of several months, aged B years, months and } days. She vas united in marriage 0ef, r, 1890 to Mr. Il. Y. Lowe, Whsn she leaves to mourn her death, together with her mother, three sisters, Mrs. A. II. Smith, ot Prescott, Mrs. ". L. Knowles. ot Des Moins, Iowa; Mrs. J A. Bishop, of EfIinghar0, Kan aac two brothers, Mr. G. r. Cress, oi Prescott, and Ei.,. I. j. Cre.s, ol Mills, New Mexico.
 Mrs. Lowe professed faith 1T Christ in early life, uniting with the church and the church was the medium through which she so abundantly expressed her loy' alty and love to God. She loved it's work and worship and when able to attend it's services was al ways found in her pew. She was woman of deep piety. with sweetness of disposition which was manifest through ali her long illness in bearing so patiently her suffering. looking all tht while beyond her suffering t' the promised crown.
 The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. H. w. Steen, pas tor of the Presbyterian Churct of Prescott, using 2 Cor. 5:l as text for the funeral discourse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
as ailgaS7 f0TH.. .fna

at the franI door of the Court Haase if Pr'sootS- Nevada a6unts Attansa sell s@ -Ianlir 's'fery ta the highest bi. ider ea a credit 1 three nlhf he follow IF descIiisd land in Nevada dhuntf. Arkansa ]. to-wt v
 The So |. heast q Arter of the s~ahWcs' P quar- ter of Section shirt 4-one f$ft. IbwnshtTs sN Nelss tI2 SoutE Pange Txessy-one t2l Vest. The pur rhaser at saLi Sale will Se reqtzred t9 give bond with approved persona security Tor ttt, purchas, price and =sd note wil. bear int rest al inc rate If 10 ger cs4t per ersIura iron. date of sale until paid
 Said sa s.is nshie for tbe purp cf sati sy'ns judgment 4Paipr defeadants in 5av1r of pla antllt This Jtli. St't. !EZ-
 F 2. MUe3AH --fa-2t Comm Sl5GeS-
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
HAFPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN

A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, - had been ailing for some time with the chronic constipation and stomache trouble. began taking Chamberlain stomach and Livcr Tablets and in three days I was able to Dc up and got he ter right along. lam the proadest gif' i9 Lincoln to find such good medicine. For sale hy all dealers
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
There is an early variety of peaches and they are so abundent

h11A SoA f"AtSeI VI peaches and they are so abundent they are breaking the trees are breaking down with too big a load that we are giving them to any body that will come and get them.
 The quarterly conference has been changed to the first Satur- day and Sunday in August, in the Prescott dis rict. Prescott circuit and will be held al Holly Grove.
 The Hampstead County Sing ing Convention will convene at Macedonia church at this place the third Saturday and Sunday in this month. All singers are cordially invited to be present. We will use the new revival glory song books.
 The fruit and truck growers Association are making prepara- tions to handle all the fruit and truck from this community.
 The Irish potato crop has been gathered and 1t turned out very we'll. Some of the neighbors have planted June Corn in their place.
 Dr. Phipps has his new house nearly completed.
 July Sth, Monday of last week Col, Mullen celebrated his "A birthday by giving a dinner to 13 of his oldest deighbors.
 Blackberries are plentiful and the children are making some money. They sell them for 20c a gallon.
 In some places the corn is in the roasting ear and acres on top of acres of young corn is begin ming to tassel,
 There will be an enormous crop of peanuts this year and all kinds of hay will be plentiful.
 The brass band of this place vas engaged to play on the 4th ,f July at the w. o. w. picnic at DeAnn, and the ladies made two ,akes and presented them to the ,and boys One was in the shape of w. o. w. Stump and he other was in the shape of a og cabin.
 Mrs. Fannie Wells and Rober- son spent a day or two last week lisiting the family of Edgar Wells.
 Wednesday, of last week they qaql thefrst invoice of cantalou- 1es to Blevins.
 X considerable number of our people took in the Mason-Oddfel- ow and w. 0. ". picnic at De- ioht. in Pike county the 4th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
THIS IS So

We wish to state Fl as plain vlgor- ous way as words can express It that Hunts cure will positively quickly and permanently cure any form of Itching Skin disease known, One hoX IS gaar anteed to cure One application affords relief.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
NOTICE
There will be a meeting at the ~ |, ~ Iy T TT .r0l n

There will be a meeting at the Cantley Grave Yard Thursday August lst. for !Ac purpose of working graves and c.aasing up he grave yard. Let all 8ho are interested come and bring teois to work with, sIca as hos and pitch forks. Every o9dY bring your dinner and come prepared to do days work. We re gi''- ing this notice in ,ime SD that all will know and make arrangement to come. w. Y. Edwards.
 T. C. McMIllian
 ]. $. Cantley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucus County

 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Statsafore- said, and that said hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLArS fof each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Hali'S Catarra cure F'rar J. Cheney Sworn before ma and subscribed n my presence. this 9th day of December A U. leS5
 Sean A. w. Gleason.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken nlutcrna!- ly, and acts directly on the blood and uucors surface of the system Seri for testimonials free
 F J. Cheney (. Co, Toledo q. Sold bY all druggists. 15c. Take Ha!l's Faat.$ fl,s ,. ,2astiQa, ft.u
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
Legal Notices
aSs GE OF SALE

Notit ..s htsr-by gwen that b. virtue ot Il 1t- cree ard ardsr made by the hs,ad. ianceYy
 ( ourt af its.J cae Fsr,n. 1912 ia q cerrHln cast therein r1dinp wherein St Loai Iron 'untadi X Soutts-ru Railway So was plAg0tf ai7. W {.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
scTlct TO TAt PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character. stsnding or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear sng in The Pieayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of she publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
sa alJGU5T ToTt tst2.

q th, rom c aor os Enc Court bopse 4a st. !. Neva8a 19aatN arss,...,s sati st t.tia 'es fS B. he he nest bi..,.s--# gu ere4t ot af-. u4s==aa- .ho foll ,..iap desesib, aa# lu Nes.4.-9 Cpeea F.. 8flaE as. ff-Nlt.
 The S5athac-t ( .airter st he Suuth1est t aIs1 ter sf Section Thirts- t}l- fGv.e 'Htr No.tf -2l south Rage fvstntY-oue kI4 West Thc purchaser s5 sald -te wi b. 1HlCt. ri To give t,...d gth anhcoved s.saGal ae5 ufttg ,Es fe ru5r-r 5- rg;ee ard sa'd zas wl'' hai= Hiafe. al The ie,ie 5I tu g-s .as arHa3 z-a';. .t.s 3t sa e aLtl pzit
 sa,u sale ui faade for ie taarpr a.' 'rtying ! i#,,l, = at ag..,a.t aef, ldaat} ssa fiifs This laiy sth l9' ?
 t;!i H s-l23t ess..s...ss#s rT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
s8Tn oF Sa

S.asce is herebt #,i s-o that N virtue 'i dr- er4.. and sri q mads by he he- dh CtEInce:y Cssurt at its luue 7Nlrn 1912. in a csStaln ease t4erein pendioG. VI sfrein G. E fiaynt.. Trostee sh al were plaintifs and r. b. Lawrence ct al pere defendants. Twill
 OK tS6U.T t0l.L t4i2. at the front door of the Court House tn Prescott. Nevada County. Arkansas sell at paolic cutcry to the ghest bidder crestit of three months. the Iol owing ces ssd land in Nevada County. Ark ansas. to-Xit:--
 Northeast l,ssrter of the Northwest quarter of Section Twens seven t2D Township Eleven tll), South K .nge Twenty-one leil Vsst.
 The purch ~er at said sale via be required to give bond wsh approved personal security for the purchase pr and said note ~tii hear interest at the rate of n per cent per annum from date ak sale until ,sid.
 Said sa,s is made for the purpose of satisfyna a judgmena against defsodantN in favor of plaintiffs
 This IsJy Sth, 1912 -- F.E MURRAH 7-i2-2t Commis ssooer
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

A0FGigS,E OF SALs

&@5ic 2, Hr=-l5 sven that Y sistG= E zts- rfsa and ,farr made hy 4Ga &etl4a Eaaleazi Court. t.z June fe1fn ts.-- ," Il t.t '-''. sA-s lAeza.us etaln4E e.sz.rr it .. Jig Iron Hte' t' H aa ses 1.srsz Ieai.gsaz Co. wsss .istai aa3 V r -t----- m ---.-- ] --.---..u-- ] .--
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

For summer darrhoea in children s4i- ways give Chamberlain 8 Colic, Chole1a and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oll, and speedy, cure is certain For sale by all dealers.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LITTLE ELDORAD0 IS
 STILL VERY LIVELY

As far as is known now there will be eleven placer claims in opera iton on Little Eldorado this winter. Fitzgerald and Hamilton will work on the Idaho association. while just .bove them will be Erikson & Hess. Then in the order named will come Schon & Peterson. Jack Hern & partner, The Midnight Mining com pany Charlie Erik son. Benn X Schof- lind, Houser X Company, Jesse No ble, Charlie Sorenson. and Steele X Johnson. Houser and his men are cutting wood at this time. Steele & Johnson. who are located on s above, have struck some extremely good ground, it seems.
 There is working on the ground formerly owned by Jack Mathews and Morse. a young fellow who re gently bought out Morse's interest He reports some extremely rich pay, some of it going as high as eight dollars to the pan. The creek looks better this winter than it did last winter. Steele X Johnson have al ready put in their winters supply of grub.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
right limit, Cleary. Dated Oct. ?:

right limit. Cleary Dated Oct g.. 1912.
 Placer Iocation-James Sherarl ana AIolS Sagan. Gold Channel frac- 'ion, second tier. left limit, Cripple creek. tributary Cinema slough. Lo cated Sept 2S, 1912.
 Deed Alois Sa@an to James Sherard. Undivided fiye-sixteenths h. terest In each of the Forty Acres Association claims, lief. limit. Ester creek. opposite 6 and below: ur. divided third in Paystreak fraction first tier, left limit Ester creek undivided three-thirty-s in Cold Basis association. between Ester and Ace creeks; undivided tenth in True Discovery association. right limit Ace creek, undivided one-siXteenth in Last Placer association. Gold HH!. left limit, Cripple creek. tributary Cinema slough; undivided one-third in Forty Acre association. left limi. Eva creek, tributary Ester creek Consideration $1. Dated July ?, 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor - R. $. Moore for Hans Hess On Diamond fraction. Gleary creek, for 1912 Dated July !, 1912.
 Mortgage Mary F. Pedro to Thos. NJ Gilmore. One-fourth interest in ? below. Gilmore; one-half interesr in discovery, Gilmore; one-half ir- tcrost in Discovery Pedro creek. For S3.0oo Dated Oct. p. 1912.
 Deed - Lew B. Clark to C. C. Pyne, attorney-in-fact, to w R. Leedy Undivided one-half interest in lower S00 feet of four below. first tier, right limit, Ester creek. Con sideration Sl. Dated Oct. j. 1912
 Notice of Forfeiture - Wm Can ming to Vim. R. and Mary Brydges and F. l.. Webster. On above. first tier, right limit, Dome creek. Datn of last publication June 10. 1912
 Lode Location Mike McNtii Black Bird, adjoining Iron Mask. Io- cated July 2G, 1912.
 Lode Location J. H. Cooper Banner Extension
 Affidavit of Labor. - Tom King. for self and co-owners. On above. 3 above and bench claim 3 above, Pedro creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
4 STRONG FINISH.
FILED for RECORD
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1o, 1912

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1o. 1912.
 Deed Anna Anderson to Alex 'reerty Westerly 1U0 feet of north east corner of Wendell avenue and Ghena slough Consideration Sl Dat ed March :. 1907.
 Lode Location Lars Peterson Sunrise. Cripple creek. tributary to t'hena slough. Located Oct. Is. 1912
 Homestead Location - |. C. Hou- lihan. Southeast quarter of north west quarter sec &1, township ? north. range east. Located Oct. 1 :. 1912
 Chattel Mortgage Bill Beeis 10 to x. (. Co. Two horses For $7e6 Due Jan. 1. 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage - William Me Dougall to C. DcCuyper Two horses For $365. Due Jan. l3. 1912.
 Certificate of Attachment. II. K. Love. On T. below, Cleary. W. Bruce vs. Walter c Fisher.
 Four Association Locations C. l. Erickson, A. lohpson. H. Pearson. (. A. Vedin. A Dahl. NJ. Liljedahl (. NSstrom, P Heidegger. Beaver. on Chatanika river, July p: Run Moose, on Pilot creek. tributary of Chatanika river. July %: Idaho and Montana on Poker creek. tribn:arv thatanika river, July 2f.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
MOB THREATENS A
 FATHER AND SON

MULBERRY, Ark. - Quick action by officers prevented the lynchine of J. E. Powell, 66 years old, and his son Jack, 36 years old, who were arrested when Grace Nohelty, a 12-year-old girl. told the authori- her.
 mob began immediately to form after the arrest but the men were hurried from the jail and taken in motor cars to Van Buskirk, the county seat.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

this place and are now returning to Nhitehorse. and j. IS believed fae Niiet'e yHl sel Hnueh iu goo
 tur. tis y Ill mean -T,ar sly. ing in time in inc construstion of the mammoth drcdge near Dawson. for iEr Joe EoyIc .amIru,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
ASK BIG THAT YE MAY RE.
 CEVE"


 BEVERLY. Oct. 9. President fatt has issued statement to the farmers of the Middle West and Northwest calling on them for SUD- port in the coming election. and ask ing them 10 remember the good ad- ministration he has given them. IL has been the Republican adminisfra- tion. he reminds the farmers. that has been responsible for the uniform high prices that have been obtained for farm products.
 FOR TAFT.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. - The Re publican National campaign fund amounts to S590.000 to date. accord. ing to the sworn statement of the treasurer
 WHAT WE WANT.
 CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa. Oct. 26. - President Taft today officiat- ed at the dedication of the Polish college in this city. In his address he paid tribute to the American i'm migrant and said: We need manual labor here, of the constant. persist ent kind"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28


 ernor Marshall of Indiana, here in the interests of the Democratic par 'F today selected the site for the Indiana building at the Panama ry. position.
 BRYAN WAKES FEM UP.
 PHILADELPHIA. -- Oct 23 = In an address in this city this after 'oon. William Jennings Bryan. speak. Ing ln the interests of Governor Vii. son, charged the Republicans with me responsibility for the three Iast pahics which spread financial dis aSter throughout the United States. The Nebraskan called particular at tentlon to the panic of 1897. which he declared had been surrounded on all sides by Republicans.
 Referring 10 the Progressive plan Of trust control, Bryan denounced It as a "step toward Socialism" and wholly impracticable.
 If municipal franchise corpor- atlon can corrupt a city council when the members live among their neighbors. how can we hope effectu. ally to regulate a billion dollar mon- opoly through a bureau at the na. tlonal capital. such as is proposed by the leaders of the Progressive party?"
 THE END OF BOSSES.
 ALBANY, Ore, Oct. 24. In a speech delivered in this city today, Governor Marshall likened present, day politics in America to those which existed in ancient Rome. He declared ho bosses of this country are hog glng the whole thing" leaving noth, Ing for the common people, and he predicted that continuance of such a policy would result in the down. fall of the republic just as it had done in the case of the ancients.
 The governor also criticised the Republican tariff. which he charged with responsibility for the present high prices, and in support of his argument, he quoted figures showing the amounts of American-made goods shipped abroad. and sold on foreign markets at lower prices than are paid by the American people at home. He claimed that the people of this country are compelled to stand the expense of such foreign | competition. without being given the opportunity to enjoy the lower prices which would prevail in the United States were American mar kets open to the foreigners.
 SEATTLEITES TO GREET GOVERNOR MARSHALL SEATTLE, Oct. 24 The Demo crats of this city are making elabor, ate preparations for the reception which is to be rendered to Governor Tom Marshall upon his arrival here tomorrow afternoon. The distinguish ed visitor will remain here for two hours.
 CHAMP CLARK IS
 sTUMPlNG AGAIN | DENVER. Oct. 24 - Champ Clark started on three-dav tour of the state yesterday to talk in the inter ests of Governor Wilson.
 MARSHALL AT PORTLAND. | PORTLAND. Oct 9. Governor | Marshall. running mate of Woodrow Wilson. addressed the electors of this city last night in the interests O l the Democratic National ticket. II
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

his speech he declared that. unless the voters of the United States as sume their heritage and take back lhe control Of National affairs from the politicians who are now hand ling them under instructions from the trusts and big interests. the United states will soon he thrown into a condition Of revolution which will rock the very foundations of the republic
 ON THE MOVE. SEATTLE. Oct 25. - Governor Mar shall of Indiana. running mate of Woodrow Wilson. arrived in this city this morning and will address the electors of Seattle tonight in the interests of the Democratic National committee.
 BRYAN SURE.
 DETROIT. Oct. 25 - William len nings Bryan addressed very on thusiastic meeting here tonight in the interest of the Democratic cause and was accorded a tremendous re ception The Great Commoner will devote the next few days to thorough campaign of the state. He expresses himself as absolutely as sured of Democratic victories throughout the states equivalent to a landslide
 4 STRONG FINISH.
 CHICAGO. Oct 25. Thoroughl. well organized throughout the state he Democrats have inaugurated an active campaign which will be main tained with unabatine zeal until the day of election. Meetings are beinp
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
STANDPAT1ERS
NO CHANCE.


 BEVERLY. Oct 23 - In state ment made this morning. President Taft said that he predicts a Repuh- lican victory. He said that it IS obvious that either the Republican or Democratic nominee will win. for it is an open secret that the Third party has no hopes of winning the election this campaign.
 WHY CHANGE?
 BEVERLY, Oct. 23 - President Taft in a letter written to John Wannamaker today. says that the people have much 10 lose and little to gain in changing National admin istrations, that such a change may enable Democratic congress and president to make good upon their campaign pledges He intimates that an extra session in March, which is a plan of the Democrats. would change the tariff laws and place them upon tariff for protec tior basis.
 A NEW KIND OF BANK.
 BEVERLY. Oct. 23. That Pres ident Taft Is determined to force his plans for banking rnforms through at the earliest possible mo, ment. Is indicated by the earnest ness with which he Is now work, ing to bring about the cooperation lof the governors of the various
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
MEDICAL POLITICS.

SEATTLE, Oct 26. - Governor Marshall. speaking here last evening in the interests of the Democratic National campaign. said:
 Dr. Wilson will take charge of all the Nations vital ills - if he does not. you can always get Dr. Roosevelt. for he has a night bell and both phones in his political house, and he is constantly waiting. with strained ears. 10 hear one or the other Of them ring
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

states. hus far the president has received assurances tom seven ao}- ernors that they uiI sup95r5 his plan Tor 3He es.aF Inner. .L r, operative banks for farmers. Nhi,h he believes will relieve them from the embarrassmcrts which arise throu-hou, the farming districts al most yearly. and especially l. times Of panic.
 In discussing the proposed reform President Taft stated today that the Republican party has always stood for d sound currency. and for safe banking methods. IL is re- sponsible for the resumption of specie payments and for the estab. lishment Of the gold standard. II Is committed to the progressive devel- opm"ut of our banking methods. and il is with this object in view that l have asked the cooperation of the governors in my plans for the further revision of banking ar engagements. not only 10 meet the requirements of changed conditions. but more particularly to afford such relief to farmers as they never yet have been able to obtain under ex- isting conditions"
 The president left for Maine this afternoon. il being his intention to spend a day motoring through that state in the interests of his candida
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
PILE EASANT DREAMS.

PRINCETON. Oct Woodrow Wilson today said that he would go to bed al o'clock on the night of election - that he would rather get his nights sleep than hear the cleo 1 inn rnti1r.rC rnnI
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
A LITTLE BULL

POLAND SPRINGS. Me. Oct 25- President Taft. who is now engaged in an automobile tour through this state. spoke here this morning to a large audience. He declared that all public school teachers and govern ment employees should he taken care of in their old age by the United states government
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
BOATS RUNNING.

DAWSON. Oct. 25. - The extra freiaht which was left at Whitehorse after the last scheduled steamers had sailed. was dispatched on three special steamers. the Dawson, Cana dian and Vidette. The Dawson and the Canadian have arrived safely at
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
OFF FOR HOME.

CHICAGO. Oct 2l, Theodore and Mrs. Roosevelt. the former be ing well on the road to recovery from his recent bullet wound left this city this morning for their home at Oyster Ray. where the col ouel will r"cuperatc for a few days before taking the platform again to close his campaien for the prtsi- 1pncv
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

COLUMBUS. O. Oct. 9. Attor rey-General Wickersham addressed 'he electors of this city last evening in the interests of the Taft campaign. He declared that this country is to- day al the flood of an ever-increas- ing and widespread prosperity which is unprecedented in any country.