davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis
ease In the Body, and an
Easy Way to Cure It.

Take care of the stomach and you will
nave little need for the doctor.
When the stomach begins to show
signs of disorder; when the food digests
slowly and with discomfort; when you
have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy,
you are in condition that needs atten-
ton.
Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis
ordered stomach by strengthening and
toning up the digestive organs, driving
the badly digested food into the bowels
and thence out of the system.
Constipation is nearly always pres
ent when the stomach becomes sour or
disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con-
tains the medicinal qualities which act
as a restorative and regulator for the
stomach and bowels. 1t strengthens the
digestive organs, cures constipation and
prevents the return of bilious conditions.
Thousands of people who have re-
ceived lasting benefit from this great
remedy willingly testify to its power in
curing indigestion, constipation and kid.
ney trouble.
II suffered from constipation Tor years. and
tried many remedies. but Prickiy Ash Bitters 10
the only medicine that has ever done me any
good. Through It's use am now In good health
aud entirely free from all traces Of my ssrmer
troubie."-B. p. SrIcALL. winnsboro. Louisiana
/ Get the genuine with the figure
..3" in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price tl.o1
Il
i HESTERLY DRUG STOP dol.
you will
is believ-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
NOTICE

Protracted meeting will begin
at Moscow, Sunday Sept. 8th., al
liam. The Pastor will be as
sited by Rev. L. J. Riding.
T. r. Garfield.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebhart, Oriole Pa. There is nothing
better For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
NOTICE

A so acre farm for sale, l IL
mile of Gale High School. Nice
place. For particulars. write
me. Mt. Moriah, Route l.
w. T. Armand.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Rexall Orderlies, children like
them. 10-25-50 cents. Guthrie
Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam white re-
turned home Wednesday from
St. Louis where Mr.. White went
to purchase his Fall stock OF
goods.
Irregular bowel movements breed dis.
ease in the body. You should purify
and regulate the bowels by using Prick
ly Ash Bitters. 1t is mildly cathartic
and strengthens the stomach, liver and
kidneys.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage Of Charles
Herbert Ellsworth to Mis- Ethel
Sans at the home of the bride in
Hartford City Indiana, Septem-
Der II, 1912. -~ s
MIR. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer. living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen wears, and that he has found 1T to
be an excellent remedy, and t a k e s
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
III. S. Mobley, president Of the
Farmers Union will address tie
farmers at Prescott, Saturday,
Sent. 7. in the forenoon at the
court house. Let every farmer
attend this meeting and hear thi:
distinguished speaker. His sub
ject will be, Vocational Educat
ion.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Deering Mowers and Rakes
latest improvement, lightest
draft. longest:life. don't make a
mistake, buy the Deering.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08

music ard wiling work. Lint n
iea on again Nhca tana
j. neelsd
iiea seil arr tiMa drop m,a
tae Record office and iiuti oat a0,elt
tne Fiupa Tile t0ariDg-cars and
f9aGSters ihe cars esreeia rs.
sigfeg tol r. igh country and NlouN-
famous roads
Aaert Tough auri l.eonari Ist;
lleaume mate a triin IN the latter
auto % the Ninona reienbofnoaa 4
slin'ia9 Leonard tttleties gave
og; about four mics from that
t9sH, Eating a Snort wak
Bismarck Trlbuae q >atlrdas
Mss Il \ Armstrong. accompanied
Is hcr daueher Edna ard Mi-s lHeg
IleEiilarl Of Haze eft tbs
nlarai9ig On fhe narlhefn 500 Ter a
tear / ana'!a ard the Tactic ee:4ss
Nh ard NJ John i9s.Hlaee aud
fam8g, q Eureka, drove up 10 their
a t5noblie SATURDAY afternoon and
visited until Monday With Mr.. and.
Mrs y. y. Iunge an9i family They
made the trii 10 For, Yates @hip
here
OrN a nr,.yea ~ =, -,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08
IN TOWN AND OUT

their future hone 81 the groom
farm.
c. ". DeIano. leelan.l. vas here
this week looking fr thrashinc
contracts.
Wm cleveringa, Louis Dornbtlsf
and Gerrit Biesheuval we're south.
country business visitors III Limo,
last Thursday.
Thomas Fersas N. Of the IiazeIss.r
nelehborh2od, brought SOM Il sse.
here YESTERDAY. which he Is hasag
shipped south.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N.lsan ana
family, Of Fargo. are here vis.ti9s
their relatives, Mrs. Nn .Jo ms, i
and Earle Smith.
Mrs. " NJ Mecial!a. sister i
Mrs. r. Johnsoabaugll. arrived II
Linton this Week FIR i SHIRT Nisjt
with her relatives here.
Arthur snllanaer. If Madison,
WIS an appliean; tor the position ii
principal of the Linton schools A;,s
mere a couple Of days this week
| have two secondhand ga trae.
non engines fer sale cneaa. lreV
can De seen a my home. I'll Iwe1sti,
street. l5lSmaick. f. ,]aszkoAyisN
The Rev 5. 4. Walker. the Haze.
ton Presbyterian minister. is in Lin
ton, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
$. Lane, and will remain a few DAYS.
John Pietz, of Eureka. is this
week experimenting the installation
of heating plant in the residence
OF his BROTHER, T J Pietz. Of tais
city.
Earl Smith and Bert Irslne drove
to Temvik Monday, whero the after
attended a meeting of the stockhdla.
ers of the Farmers Telephone C'anl.
pany.
Lost A solid q Id hin. with red
set and three initials &C y. 81 on
i. Ii resembles a Red Cross MIN
Finder viii please LEAVE a. Record
office.
Miss Edna Mclaughlin. OF the
Braddcck country, has been spend
ing few days during the past week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4 II
Irvine.
Marion Conklin. the jamestown
attorney. accompanied by his son.
+. l.. CoLklin. Of Bismarck. were in
Linton Monday, having made the
trip by auto.
Frank streeter this Week received!
a new two-passenger - H. p. Ilu3-
mobile to take the place Of the one
recently sold "a the Peterson Broth
ers of Braddock
John Wittmayer. auditor of TIE
1
South Dakota division Of the Good
ridge-Call Lumber Co.. and family,
were In Linton Tuesday Oh their
way to Bismarck By automobile
Winch Batter and Frank k
were down from llazetIan sunday ID
play ball with the locals at Fort
Yates Car Noriander and John
shenkenberger Went after them n
Carl's car.
J. j. Ryan, Of Braslllock drove tg
Linton Thursday of last week ii his
car He brought with him Mes
DANES. Ryan, c. f. Barton and Mis-
Leone slsco who went east via the
Milwaukee.
Miss NJ f. Brown. manager If
the Linton telephone exchange.
expects to leave next Saturday for
her home, Ashton, 5. H.. ~ case the
new operator comes bg that time Ia
Irelieve her.
During the storm sanla5 right
about 9 clock lightning struck the
4 Presbyterian church at Hazelssai.
stunning Paul and Cliff Kurt, isat
not seriously injurlng them. 50.
other damage was aene
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08
Of Temvik. spent Tues

sn.
.ada . business Trim 10
esday.
,a h;s natber snan,
oslanaer left Monday
>, EnreLa
80 elevator
60. H. :.
~ this week.
,.;ta rat,,rnoa
- r,,asa.,
'''e' "'
PET Wa over lro'A ''e
sne Guilty. Aussu's
g's 'ens eDap.e ~
s8 MS week on business.
Mg Is back from the
psthias convention at
sehafer left Saturday
visit friends there
Il,
res Of Aberdeen. s
D. Jig with old friends dur
Brooks is back from
atives and friends at
jas Nis
ss.hmilt and Louis
meka we're here Tues.
a ear.
the shoemaker, has
ana has hied himself
A rg call at the Linton
i fy oar 2o-cent meal. 3
3 l''letof. "
ale, 81 Eureka. spent
eN. ne came up
w. aeage and family.
tr,,hh.ra re,,rroa
li'ooa.u 'elut'leu
seu friends in Linton.
ao,la roooovor.a .bo
~ paeb,le last an
.h - town last ,yeer
Mrs. Turner and the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08

s' All those teaching On permits, or
who expect to teach and are Is yet
unqualified. must be present ant n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08

Candidates Isn't 1t about time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-08

sprung aiiu mr.. nyuc snls isii.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02


of arbitration do otherwise than decide
in favor Of the two nations who have
entered into an agreement and desire to
stand by it?
The Monroe doctrine has no interna-
tioual status based upon law, unless be-
tween such governments as choose to
accept and live up to It. The Hague
tribunal cannot compel submission. No
doubt Senator Lodge is patriotic and
means well. As a threat, uttered by a
stronger power against weaker one
as bluff, as grand stand play, if you
please-all this sounds very well, es-
pecially in view of the nearness of the
time when the opening of the Panama
Canal will bring Magdalena Bay nearer
to civilization and the great powers ;
but as stern, unyielding menace to all
others to keep off or take the conse-
it is risky step, unless we
are fully prepared to make good" by
force of arms.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
A Two-edged Sword.

1t becomes plain at last, in view of
the Magdalena Bay resolution offered by
Senator Lodge, that all denials and
declarations to the contrary notwith-
standing, there must have been some at
tempt on the part of Japan-either d.
rectly or indirectly-to gain foothold
on the Pacific Coast of Mexico for
colonization" or other purposes, which
would have appeared on the surface
later on.
III the Lodge measure is adopted-and
we fail to see how it can be otherwise
it means that the United States intends
to uphold the Monroe doctrine at all
hazards and against all foreign new
comers. 1t means that we are firmly
resolved that America is for Americans
only 1t means that even should Mexico
decree to dispose of useless, out-of-the
way, barren slice of her dominion 10 a
foreign nation for whatever purpose, the
United States would object to the ex-
tent of armed interference!
Let US argue this out. Supposing that
such thing should occur and either
Mexico or the foreign power interested
should take the matter before The
Hague tribunal, how could this court
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
VACATION
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old siwasA."

Vacation is one of the few CANDLES
that aren't prohibited by law. You put in
all the money you have saved and draw
a two weeks rest out OF a grab bag. III
you win you get a nice room next to the
breeze on a shady farm with milch
cow II you lose you get shivers at
northern beach. canned goods in a coun-
try boarding house or camping party
In a wet spell. But whatever II 49, II is
your vacation.
Vacation consists Of eleven months OF
saving, two weeks OF scramble. and two
weeks Of rest. Some people rest by chas-
ing a deer through 100 miles of under
brush and some by climbing a mountain
that only has a hand-hold every 100 feet
Others rest by playing lawn tennis until
they are parbolled to deep red. ana
still others consider turning a heavy
motor boat engine over by hand In a
broiling sun to be 4 relaxation that Will
send them home feeling like new men.
Some people are very hard on their
bank accounts during vacation, and go
to expensive seaside resorts where the
poor things get no rest at all. man
may return from one of these places
looking the picture Of health, but with
pocketbook which is so emaciated that
a two-cent stamp would make bulge in
il.
Some people are so rich that they can
take a months vacation and others are
so ricn that they can rest ffty-one
weeks in the year and spend the other
week at home watching a hired man
cut coupons. But two weeks vacation
is as much as the ordinary man can
stand.
Ministers usually get a months vaca-
ton, but this is because their congrega-
tions need the rest
School teachers have three months va
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Nebraska for a Square Deal.

The Republicans of Nebraska have
demonstrated that they are the right
sort of men, when, being attacked, they
purged the State Of dissenters and
traitors to their party and brought the
organization there to complete har-
mony with the national party of which
it is a subordinate.
The attempt of the Roosevelt men to
take over the Republican organization in
that State was completely frustrated
and met as that sort of fraud and lar
ceny should be crushed in every other
instance where it is being tried. The
resolution, declaring the State party's
fealty to the national ticket to be the
vital test of Republicanism having been
ruled out by the pro-Roosevelt majority
under the leadership of Gov Aldrich.
the Taft delegates left the hall and held
a convention of their own. They elected
a new State committee and will place
complete State and electoral tickets in
the field
1t was the only honest, the only logi-
cal course to follow, because in trying to
cling to the old party for local advan-
tages the Roosevelt men out in Ne
braska are using duplicity and misrep-
resentation to advance his interests.
Having abandoned his first claim that he
is Republican rump nominee, he in
sists now that his adherents should cut
loose from all former political faffilia-
tions. Under these conditions it is dis
honest for his supporters to pose as
regulars"
Republicans in every State should be
determined to have a party organization
and electoral ticket of their own pledged
to Taft and Sherman. Separate action
may be inconvenient, but it is necessary
to keep the party and the ticket free
from entanglements with seceders and
wreckers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
WIVES RULE THE KITCHENS.
According to a Japanese Saying
"a Wife Is a Cook without Pay

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
There is an old saying in Japan which
explains the position and duty OF Japan
ese wives rather sarcasticany but
truely:
"A wife is a cook without pay"
Be she the wife OF a nobIeman or the
wife of Il laborer, a japanese woman
cannot be a good wife unless she Is a
good cook or at least a good supervisor
of the kitchen. Probably there is no
woman in the world who uses her abnity
to cook to better advantage than the
Japanese wife, who manages TO keep her
control over the family merely by her
art of cooking.
The husband being the absolute head
of the family and as the customs OF
many centuries have taught the people
that wives should obey their husbands,
II is the first duty OF a japanese wife to
obey her husband. The only place where
she has an absolute power is IN the
kitchen. Outside OF 1t the word of her
husband always is law. But in Japan the
trouble of eating uneatable food pre-
pared by young brides is unknown and
there is no complaint about the dishes
not being like those mother used TO
cook. The early training OF girls in cook
ing enables them to cook good and
wholesome food. Through the stomach
of her husband japanese wife obtains
power over him. and outside OF this
means there Is no way Of controlling ner
husband.
When a Japanese womln mnrI.rs she
throws away the customs and peculiari-
ties of her parents home and conforms
herself to those of her husband and his
family. And even in the matter or re-
ligion very often she has to abandon
her own and take up that or her nus
b.Ed.
According to ihe japanese idea wives
should be first of all kind. tender, loving
obedient, faithful, and should perform
the household duties. And whenever, a
wife tries to overrule her husband or to
run the house according to her own fdea
and against that or her husband II Is
very likely that she WIFI be divorced.
If a woman does not desire TO have
children she is considered as unfit to be
a companion to any man. Lack OF chill
dren is regarded more as crime than any
thing else because family pride and
hereditary customs are so strong In
J1rau.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
HOW MARY JOHNSTON WRITES.
At Work on Novel In Her Cottage
at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs Va-) Correspondents New York Sun.
Miss Mary Johnston. the novelist. OF
Richmond. who is spending the summer
at the Brockenborough Cottage at Warm
Springs during the building of her new
house on the boulevard near here is at
work upon a novel to be published In the
autumn. She has not Yet told her friends
what the title is to be- She is so absorbed
in her writing that she has her breakfasts
and luncheons sent to the cottage where
three typwriters click busily all day from
behind screened porches and windows
and she is seen only by visitors at the
Warm Springs at dinner.
The new house is on a height Just be-
low Flag rock, approached by half a
mile of private driveways. and commands
one Of the superb views in the neighbor-
hood of the Hot Springs Valley. Her sis
ter, Miss Eloise Johnston, who is her
business manager; another sister, Eliza
beth, and a brother, Walter Johnston,
are spending the summer with her. The
latter is the most tireless pedestrian Hot
Springs has seen in a long while. He
walks at least a dozen miles almost every
day. When his family recently drove
to Lexington he started out on foot and
arrived there first. Last year he took
walking through Europe. and he ex-
soon to start on a l50-mile tramp to
Mountain Lake, in Giles County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

From the Manchester Guardian.
The Voice Museum. which was officially
inaugurated in the basement of the Opera
by NJ. Pedro Gailhard in 1907. has receiv-
ed another years addition TO its voice
records Of the best singers who have
been heard at the Paris Opera and else
where, and also some other records that
will be of value for the history of music.
The ceremony. which has now become
an annual one, was presided over by NJ.
Leon Berard. Undersecretary Of State
for Fine Arts.
The museum consists of photographic
disks. carefully wrapped in asbestos and
covered with glass. which for greater
protection are placed separately in her
metically sealed metallic boxes. from
which the air is exhausted. The boxes
are placed in rows on shelves in the
vaults, and when each shelf is full the
front Of the vault IS walled up. The disks
are not supposed to be opened for 100
years. The singers name and a detailed
instruction as to how to use the disk are
placed inside each box.
The first disk placed in the vaults in
cluded the voices of such singers as Ia
magnO. Scotti Nine. Calve. Adelina Pat
II, Schumann Heink, and a piece execut-
ed by Kubelik. The disks added to this
years collection contain the voices of
the tenor Franz Caruso. Amato, Nine.
Sembrich. Geraldine Farrar. Bessie Alb
bott. Tetrazzini, and a piano piece by
Paderewski. The ceremony, although 1t
was described as burial of the voices"
had nothing funereal about it, The many
visitors present enjoyed a speech by a.
well-known Partisan actor and mana
ger. NJ Gemier, delivered by the phono-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
DoRsET's OLD CHURCH.

Prom the London 1lnes-
Some discoveries have just been made
in the course of some work of preserva-
ton at Whitcomb Church. Dorset. The
donation, worth s13 year only, was the
first pastoral charge OF the poet William
Barnes "Widecomb' Cas the name was
spelled in Domesday). was given by King
Athelstan to his foundation Of Milton
Abbey: and the capella built here was
probably served by one of the Benedic-
tine monks Of Milton or by a priest ap-
pointed by the Abbot.
It is thought by some antiquaries that
the two narrow. rude, Romanesque door
ways. one in the north and the other in
the south wall. are pre-Conquest: but GER
tainly of earlier date are three large
sections of a finely carved Celtic cross
which have been discovered in the course
Of rebuilding the east wall Of the chanCel,
containing a simple but elegantly pro-
portioned three-light early English win
dow.
The rood-loft steps have also been dis
covered. having been walled up probably
during the Puritan period. The removal
of the plaster on the north wall of the
nave has revealed a large extent OF fair
ly well-preserved fresco. representing
rather florid thirteenth century arcading:
and a large figure OF st. Christopher. sup
porting on his left shoulder the infant
Christ, who is holding the orb surmount-
ed by cross. There are other interesting
figures, and much Old English lettering,
but too ill-preserved TO read.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
MEATS, GRAINS, AND PRICES.

From the Philadelphia Record
Statistical comparisons apparently show
that the per capita consumption OF wheat
in this country has increased in less than
a generation from four and half bush
els to about six. a little more or less. The
figuring looks conclusive, but the conclu-
sion is hard to accept because our people
have always been pretty well fed and they
have not only had enough bread, but II
has pretty generally been white bread.
We have never had a peasartry fed on
black bread. like Continental Europe.
Furthermore since breakfast cereals
came into use there has been an increase
of the use OF oats and corn.
II the consumption of wheat has in
creased one-third the only plausible eN-
PLANTATION that occurs to us is that there
used to be a great deal of corn and rye
bread, much of which has been displaced
by wheat bread.
With an increased use of breakfast
cereals and an increase of one-third in
the per capita consumption of wheat.
there ought to be a decrease in the con-
sumption of meat and vegetables. Prob
ably there has been an increase In the
use of the latter, for market gardening
has been expanding rapidly and there are
far more fresh vegetables in the winter
markets than there used TO be.
Several of the leading Chicago packers
have Just made statements regarding the
price of their products in which It is
pointed out that the increase of stock
has been far behind that of population.
As one of them puts it. there has been
no increase in the supply of meats. while
the number of mouths to be fed has in
creased 100000 Prices have increased
individually, and this would be explained
by stationary supply and an expanding
demand. II II be true that the supply per
capita is less than it was the suggestion
is that the people spend as much for meat
as ever. but get less OF IL. II they are
getting less meat it would account for
their eating more cereals and vegetab bles
but the increased consumption of wheat
began to attract attention before there
was much complaint of meat prices. 1t
Is possible that the increased use of
wheat led to reduced use Of meat and
lower prices, Offset by the greater demand
of the later increase of population.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Virginia Justice.

The conviction of Claude Allen of
first degree murder following like
verdict in the previous trial of Floyd
Allen shows that Virginia jurymen, un-
dismayed by threats and uninfuenced
by local feeling or prejudice, are doing
their duty in clearing their State of its
reproach. The Hillsville assassinations
which brought the Aliens into national
notoriety had all the elements of reck-
less violence and deliberate disregard
of law and order that attract lawless
types.
Now that, one by one, the perpetra-
tors of this crime are brought to book
by inexorable justice, the excitement
created by their deed fades into insig-
nihcance, leaving nothing but the nau-
seating facts to stand out in abhorrent
relief The murderers who rode from
Hillsville courthouse to hide their i'm
fanny in the mountain fastnesses, their
names and photographs and disgusting
details familiar to every newspaper
reader, now pay the price for this un-
enviable notoriety in the obscurity of a
short paragraph.
If the abject futility of crime ever
could come home to those who offend
so desperately and coldly, so clearly
before they commit the deed, as it gen.
orally does after the offense, there
would be but few great criminal trials
to occupy our courts.
In other words, 1T is foolish to shoot
down the law"