davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
LOCALS
Rub- My Tism will cure YOU.

C. k. Blake of Waldo was a Prescott visitor this week.
 Born Tuesday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Roy Daniel, a boy.
 Born Friday night to MT. and Mrs. J. M. Duke. a girl.
 Your prescriptions and private formulas given careful attention at Guthrie Drug Store.
 E. E. Norman one of Emmet's merchants was in the city Tues day.
 Misses Vera Buchanan and Ha- gel Hamilton visited in Okolona last week.
 Hon, s. s. Langley of Mur- freesboro was here Tuesday at. tending court.
 Hon, E. W. Haynie of Gurdon was attending court here the first of the wrek.
 Hon. o. A. Graves was in at tendance upon court here the first of the week.
 When you are in Prescott call and drink an ice cold soda at Guthrie Drug Store.
 c. B, Andrews made busi, ness trip to Little Rock and Pine Bluff the first of the week.
 In warm weather Prickly Ash Bitters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use 1t occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night
 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever; and ii taken then as a tonic the Feve, will not return. Price 25c.
 Rev. A. M. Shaw came home from Hope Monday, where he has been helping in a meeting and left for Amity Thursday to assist in a meeting there.
 The State Board of Election Commissioners appointed for this county the following as election commissioners: Nat Martin, R. P. Arnold and Geo. Kizer.
 We carry a full line of per tuned toilet soaps. When you are in Prescott call and see our line. Guthrie Drug Store.
 If Yol have no appetite for your meals something is wrong with your [ X tion. liver and bowels. PricklY Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the omach, purlies the blood and ere. ates appetite, vigor and cheerfulness.
 The Holiness Revival, at Iiber ty church, six mics east of Pres eott closed Sunday night with good results. Rev. Lee Harmit of Vilonia, Ark, doing the preach ing.
 Lost-On the Okolona road be- tween the river and Prescott a pair of gold framed glasses. They were in a leather hand satchel and name was in same. Liberal reward for the finder.
 |. II. Ingram. Prescott, Ark.
 Strayed or Stolen from my home in Prescott Sunday night June 10th a black horse mule about l2 years old a bout 14 1-2 hands high, recently shod in front some whip marks on hind legs. Liberal reward for information leading to his whereabouts. c. A, Oliver or New Supply Go. Prescott Ark.
 1 Strayed - From near my home one medium sized COW, red with white legs, short horns, markek crop in left ear and 2 underbits in right. supposed to have a young calf now Will pay a Ii. beral reward for her delivery to me or information leading to her recovery. Fate Hines
 Prescott. Arkansas.
 Homer Stainton has purchased
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

John Daniel is attending court here this week.
 Tom Hit of Murfreesboro was in the city Tuesday.
 John R. Lambert of Sutton, was in town Tuesday.
 T. P. Dixon of Rosston is at tending court this week.
 Chas. Henry Barham is doing Jnry service this week.
 H. Zappee of Emmet is serving on the jury this week.
 Ed Eaves of Emmet was Pres- cott visitor Wednesday.
 Hon. Steve Carrigan of Hope, was in the city Thursday.
 Dr. J. T. Mendenhail of Ross ton was in the city yesterday.
 John Dixon of Rosston was a Prescott visitor one day last week
 Hon. T. c. lobe of Hope, was attending court here this week.
 w. O. Gcdly of Gale was pleas mt caller at this office Monday.
 C M. finders of Sutton, is at tend circuit court here this week
 ]. F. Garner of Boughton oWnship was in the city yester- lay.
 J. L Moore and w. s. Hester ey on route 3, were in the city this week.
 B. K. Steele of Alt. Pleasant, FeXas. was in the city last week ? q visit
 Uncle Dan Joarson, east of oWH. was selling produce here 'osterdaY.
 W. J. Walthall of Bearden, vas visiting relatives in Pres eott this week.
 Rexall Remedies. The Remedies that are positively guaranted. Sold at Guthrie Drug Store.
 J. w. Holloway of Rosston was in the city Wednesday. Jim says crops are fine in his section of the county. but need some rain.
 Wanted Tie makers. Good timber. long job, pay twice-a- month. Apply to the Prescott Slave and Heading Co.
 Prescott Arkansas. Uncle John Stewart one of Ne yada county's noblemen was in town the first of the week and stated to a Picayune reporter that they were needing rain in his section.
 T. n. White has sold out on the Carouse and will move his stock ranch to the Caney creek community. We regret to lose MT. White but trust he will do we'll on his new ranch.
 We are glad to see Sam o. Lo- gan out again after a serious hurt caused from piano falling on him. Sam is a little shaky yet but thinks he will be all o. K. again in a few days.
 Read the announcement in re- gard to the Special Edition of the Picayune that will be issued at an an early date. The editor will be assisted by Fred D. Wore an experienced man in this line, and by the way is no stranger to the people of Prescott, having worked with this office about six or seven years ago in getting out a snecia di-ion f which the town was proud. Read the an- nOlncpment
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

Pure Drugs end square deal for every one. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19

Homer Stainton has purchased the Dug store of pr. Marsh on fro,.t street. He will continue the business under the name of s anton Drug Store. Mir. Stain ton is no stranger to the Drug business, nor to the people of Prescott and needs no introduc ton to them from us, having for merIy been in that business here and everybody knows that Stain ton knows how to fill a prescrip- ton. He will carry complete line of everl thing pertaining to q first class class drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
A FAMILY ROW
REACHES COURT
Boy Says Father Gave Mother
a BLACK Eye

A family quarrel Ia which step
children testified against each other
and a tiny four-year-old boy testi-
fed against his father for giving his
mother a black eye, drew much at
tention In police court last night.
Joseph Boiinsky. the defendant. was
placed Under 500 bonds to keep
the peace on a charge OF assaulting
his wife, and she was ordered to stop
annoying Recorder Kehoe and other
city and county officials under PEN
atty OF arrest.
Boilnsky. who lives at 25a
Charles street, was accused OF HIT
ting his wife In the eye. which he
denied. The court held him guilty
OF the assault, but maintained Mrs.
BoIinsky did not properly conduct
her home. failed to keep II properly
heated and did not provide regular
and suitable meals for her husband
who II believed to be a hard-work-
Ing man. Recorder Kehoe stated
the woman had annoyed him aud
other city and county officials SO
much that he was tired OF It and
declared the next time she anne
forward with q complaint shs would
be locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
M'CLELLANS WANT THE
NEW AUTO APPARATUS

Me1nbersspfthe Mcclellan Engine
Co, are somewhat worried over the
prospects Of receiving, the hose
wagon now Ia use at this heafquar-
tiers Of IincUln Engine Company,
when It is discarded by them for
an automobile scombination wagon.
The membera1of thaE Melle1lans say
that they have been complaining Of
their apparatus for the past several
months as 1t is epdangering the lives
of the men who ride to fires on 1t,
and Is In worst condition than the
Lincoln apparatus. yet their argu-
ments were entirely ignored and the
wants Of the down town company at
tended to at once.
The iremen of the Mcclellan Com
pany declare they are entitled TO
more recognition than the Lanco1ns
as it is an older established con
cern and should be given the new
wagon. It is the intention or the
fighters to collect their arguments
and present them to the fire commit
tee at the next session of the Board
of Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
is SURPRISED TO SEE
STREET USED AS DUMP

An amusing conversation was
heard at Smith and State streets
this morning between a prominent
local man and a travelling salesman
Ior q Chicago firm.
You've got some town." said the
drummer.
You bet we have" replied the
local man who always talks Perth
Amboy.
There's d sample OF It." smiled
the salesman as he pointed toward
the State street side of the American
building
Whats that" asked the Local
mar turning quickly.
~Just look at those two nler
hoigting those cans Of ashes out oil
the cellar and dumping them into
the street. chuckled the w~esterner
That's enterprise for you. Out In
Chicago we can't do that. Someone
must have a pull to make a dumI
out OF n of the main Streets
The Amboy man expressed his
sentiments likewise and said some
thing which the listener lid no;
quite get, but 1t sounded like "we1l
some people can do anything. If ]
did that they'd have me arrested
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
CHARGES WERE
NOT SUSTAINED
But Officer at State Home
Is Dismissed.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

cE%Cf<ff W INC Gf6ftHt 4TE
J~amesburg. March 7.-Following
an all-day session of the Board of
Trustees of the State Home for
Boys yesterday, convened for the
purpose OF Investigating the charges
against Officer Arthur A. Brown,
who was suspended following
charges that he had dubbed Walter
Mcdonald, a fourteen-year-old in
mate of the home February g., eaus-
ing a fracture of the skull, the find
ings Of the board were that the Me-
Donald boy did not suffer any frac-
ture Of the skull from any ill-treat-
ment at the hands of Officer Brown.
President Lockwood, of the board,
made a personal investigation of the
case and the report of the home
physician. DIR. III. ID. Zandt, and the
attending physician at the hospital
in Jersey City where the Mcdonald
boy was taken by his parents, were
identical and proved that the boy
was a sufferer from an advanced
attack OF pulmonary congestion OF
the brain due to excessive cigarette
smoking and lack of proper nourish-
mept.
following the testimony the
board upheld Superintendent Kali
'leen in the suspension of Oficer
Brown at tbe time the latter slapped
Mcdonald In the dining room as he
admitted, and recommended that
Officer Brown be Immediately dis
missed from the institution for the
assault on the boy. That the strik-
ing or inmates with the hands or
other articles will not be- tolerated
by the board, every officer OF the
home was warned yesterday In per-
son that II a complaint Is lodged
against them for striking an inmate
they will suffer immediate dismissal
from the home.
Brown has been In charge Of this
laundry at the home for the past
three months and was a resident OF
Holmdel, Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
COURT AMB0Y PUTS
ONE THROUGH MILL


Court Ambey No. So, F~oresters of
America. at Its meeting In Foresters'
hall last night, initiated one caudi-
date and received a new application
for membership. At the next meet
ing of the court tho nomination of
officers will Take pIace. Already
there Is some speculation as to who
will be named to look after the In
terest OF the court the coming year.
Plans for the twentieth %auntyer-
sary celebration OF tbeicUurt that Is
to be held In the Auditorium on
Monday, April %, are being rapidly
completed. The committee named
eme time ago, OF which P. +. Man
ton Is chairman, is endeavoring to
get up an excellent program for the
occasion. The excursion committee,
OF which Edward G. Smith is chair
man, and Thomas Lucas secretary,
Is busy making preparations for
that annual event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
CASES HEARD
AT FREEHOLD
Judge Foster Imposes Sen
fences Some Are Severe.
spe,,sas % n. EvBNrvg VIEWS.

&pscfdF 20 the WE'VE
Freehold, March ~7:--Jndge John
e. Foster, presiding at the March
term of the Monmouth county court
at Freehold, today disposed OF the
following cases shortly after opening
court this morning:
Thomas Smith, co1ored, of Red
Bank, was sentenced to three years
and not more than seven years in
the state prison at Trenton. Smith
was found guilty of atrocious as
sault and battery on Louise Walker,
also colored, In Red Bank last fall.
He struck her with a bottle. The
trial was held six weeks age.
Theodore Asfrontf, OF Asbury
III @<cOnyfcted by q Jury
IN for selling liquor
without q license and sentenced To
pay d fine or $75 and costs and to
spend Ave months in the county
fatH, had his sentence vacated. In
stead Judge Foster imposed a fine of
$500 and costs and gave him one
week IN which to pay 1t. Asfonti is
out on bail and In his failure to pay
the fine he will have to spend the
time in jail. Z
Mary Phillips, fifteen years old,
Of Belford. was committed to the
State Home for Girls at Trenton.
Mary Is tbs young girl wno was De-
fore Recorder Wentworth at Belford
a week ago on a charge Of truancy
and waywardness in not attending
school as required by law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
CONFER ABOUT
DOCK MATTER
Roosevelt Extension Argued
Before Harbor Board.
peoia. to the EvENruG NEWS.

speciag to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Mar. IA conference
relative to thu extension OF the dock
at the United Statea Metal Refining
Company before the HarboT Board
in their quarters In New York yes
terday tyuiged that the oMcials OF
the Chrome Steel Works are bitterly
opposed to the new dock extension
and intend to fight 1T
4 Each side presented its arguments
and a decision Will be rendered Ia q
few days. Lawrence Addtcks, OF
Water street, Perth Amboy, attend
ed the conference In tina interests OF
the United States Company. The
pilots OF Perth Amboy are In favor
of granting the permission to extend
the pier and 1T sNthought the Har-
Dor Line Board will grant the desir-
ed permission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
AT HEARING ON
LOCAL OPTION
Senate Chamber Too Small
to Hold Crowd.
lFrom az NEws Correspondeat.)

(From me NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, March q.-Local option
advocates and opponents arrived at
the State House in delegations OF
hundreds yesterday. when the SEN
ate. sitting as a committee of the
while, held a public hearing on SEN
ator Gebhardt's local option bill. The
Senate chamber YVES entirely too
small to accommodate the throngs
and the galleries were crowded to
the doors. When the senators ar
rived they found that " theiT
desks had been taken and many or
them were crowded back agalnstthe
walls. About tel OF the ~ enty-one
senators remained during the hear
ing.
Badges were worn by both the
antis and pros and NO hearing this
year has furnished more excitement
OF interest. Both sides took turns
II making the chamber ring with Ap-
piause when their advocates made 9
particularly telling point.
Among the arguments were those
viewing the brewing industry ~ 4
business proposition. because OF the
number OF men It employed. On the
other hand the hardship the traffic Is
said to bring was pointed out. MIN
listers and members OF the w. G. 4.
u. were out in force and Rev. Ed
ward /. Stearns, superintendent or
the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League
busy marshaling HISTORIES. The
beer manufacturers and saloon keep
ers, too. were on the alert through
out.
Former Governor John w. Griggs
was the principal speaker against the
bill. Neither persons 10 policies
were spared by him and Judge A. q.
Blair, OF Adams county, o.. the chief
speaker for the measure was handled
severely by him. This Judiciary Of
New Jersey" he declared, does mot
need to be defended by . Judge who
In q recent magazine article confess-
ed that onlyStweIve years ago he VIA
a brlber OF voters
Adams county experiences were
related by Judge Blair and he told
how he disfranchised 1890 citizens
because they sold their ballots. He
referred to the workings of local OPP
tion in Ohio and took occasion to de-
fend the New Jersey judiciary and
illustrate how 1t could be inau-
enced BY the liquor interests.
In his rebuttal the former gov
ernor said it was not right to inter-
fere with the appetites Of men which
are harmless IL not carried to ex-
cess. Such Kisses greeted this re-
mark from par OF the auditors that
Senator Edge raped for order. Mr..
Griggs then took occasion TO remark
that some of the professional advo-
Gates Of temperance are temperate
only on the subject of temperance.
When former Assemblyman Sam
uel s.. Swachammer urged the pas
sage OF the measure he said that next
to heaven there Is no place higher
than a public office used for public
good and next to hell there is no
place than q public office used
for private gain.
Rev. j. Ward Gamble, Of Seabright
and Charles @. Martin, OF the Bur-
County Grange, were others
who spoke for the bill. Rev. Dir. II.
A. Wasson and AssemblyInan Corne-
lius Ford opposed the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
FIELDER Will
RENEW FIGHT
Wants Smaller FreehoIder
Board IN Hudson County.

tNFpn tHS Me- ~ tVft rSPcNHTHefy
TfaatoA, March Senator
Fielder Ia going to renew hts fight
against the amendment for a refer
endum put In his bin, SeLata 81, BY
the Assembly to give Hud.on county
= Board OF Freeholders of nine mem
bers. The Hudson County Senator
will Introduce a new bill that will
be u duplicate OF his original meas
ure and which will contain a new
referendum provision.
The new section will follow some
what the referendum clause inserted
In the House. but will eliminate GER
sain language which Senator Fielder
insists makes bill unconstitutional.
Tho new bill will provide for the ref
srendum election ON May rs, the
same as the House amendment, but
will go further and will also provide
for an election at the general election
Ia November, II 0ne shall not be held
May 20.
Discussing the matter today, Sem
Rtor Fielder said there we're at least
a half dozen clauses III the House
amendment which made his bin an
constitutional. The most serious. he
aoatendad, was that there Ia d dis-
srepaneg between the body OF the
measure md tina referendum amead-
ment a. to the application to conn-
ties.
ssThs bill as II Stands Is clearly un-
constitutional and / propose TO intro
dnee q bill and II possible get It
through the Senate. Then ! VIII put
It ap To ihs House to pass q bill
which Is constitutional" This was
Senator Ffslderss explanation OF his
proposed course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
OF C. PLAN
FOR VESPERS

Plans are being made by the
members OF San Salvador Council
No. 299, knights of Columbus, for
their annuaI Pontificiai yesper SER
vice which will be held Ia st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church on Palm
Sunday evening, March 81. The first
rehearsal for the choir was held fol-
lowing the regular devotions Ia st.
Mary's church last night. Members
OF the fourth degree Of the local
order will be In charge. A special
sermon will be given BY q missionary
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
.FREM SOCIETY
WANT BUILDING
Plans Discussed for Erecting
Temporary Club House.

Plans tor tho erection of a tenn
porary club house for the Danish
Singing Sootety Frem on fts prop
perty recently purchased at Proa-
pect street and Lehigh avenue, are
being considered by the members Of
the society. It Is proposed to eject
this building for meeting purp0ses
only until a new up-to-dats structure
can be erected on the site.
The property which the society
purchased at this place 10 forty-tw0
sfeet front and 113 feet deep. The
society expects in time to erect q
two or three story building. The
lower floor izsto be used asia hall for
social functions and the others for
lodge rooms and nesting purposes.
The building will be thoroughly up
'to-date In every respect.
At q business meeting of the So
ciety in It's quarters in the rooms OF
the fourth ward Republican club last
night, plans fer the new building
were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
LEAVE WITH SAVINGS

Declaring his wife had taken their
daughter and $340.86, all his saw
ings, and disappeared yesterday.
stephen zelisKa, of 671- State street.
appealed to the police this morning
to aid him. He declared he was with
out money excepting four cents
which his wife had left on the kiteh-
en- table for him and he wanted his
wife and, more particularly, their
fourteen year old daughter. Helena,
back. The man appeared heart broken
as he told his story. lie vas on the
verse OF breaking down as he told
the story OF how he came home to
find his wits, child and money gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07

NEWS

A&
many members OF Perth Anshoy
Camp. no. 10, Weodnsn 81 sas
World. were at Its regular meeting
IN Red Men hall last night. when
Innly routine business was transacted
-Po Ambo Tribe. Improved Or
der Red Men, will have Q pow-wow
in Its wfgwam tonight
Goodwill Association held d
largely attended meeting IN IT'S
rooms n Goodwill hall Tuesday
night.
- meeting OF Dana Relief So
eiety was held I'm Dang hs1f last
Hixht. when routine business waa
transacted.
valhaile Lodge. oad Feilova.
meets teniaS1.
monthly meeting 81 he Beard
If Eseise Commissioners Is selled-
MED to be heidi the council cham4
Der or Sity hAH 1anIgHk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
HosTEes no CLUB.
P Ss,s'; |EW9

Miss Matbilda Martin. CT Jerae.
City, il visiting at the home o.
friends In New York for several days
Mrs. William O'DonneIl, OF Fay
cite street, has returned home aftel
visiting her mother In Scranton
Pa, for several weeks.
James Brooktcu, of Charles street
has returned home after a visit OF
several days with friends at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Miss Helen Osborne, Of State
street, IL being entertained by rela-
tives In Jersey City for several days.
Kalnan SchIacta, OF State street,
has returned home after visiting his
relatives I'm New York. Mrs. Schlacta
sails for Europe this Afternoon,
where she will remain for several
months.
Miss Anna Harding, or Washing
ton street. has returned home after
visiting relatives in Brooklyn for a
week.
mrs. Morris Feldstein, OF New
Brunswick avenue, has returned
home after q visit Of several days as
the guest OF friends In New York.
+Aara. X. Duchownys OF Madison
E.lrHxr5a11asCaa zrsSr rs
3fIng re1atiVes in EIizabethport for
several days.
Abraham Giglnan, of New York.
has returned home after 9 three days
visit with his mother III State street.
Harry Bravermans a student at the
Of Pennsylvania, has re-
turned home after q visit OF several
days at the home OF his parents,
ENT. - dNE A44u+ 4oN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
BECS MINERS
TO END STRIKE
Premier Asquith Pleads With
Them to Return.

London, March Tat a three
ccrEered conference between repre-
~sentatives OF the striking mtners,
the operators and Premier Asquith
the premier made & ANAL appeal to
the contestants to make mutual con-
.cessions and end the strike. He
pointed out the extreme seriousness
OF. the situation and declared that
unless the strike was settled the In
dustrles OF the country, already bad
iy crippled. would be completely
paralyzed By the end OF the week.
Mr.. Asquith made his appeal on the
ground Of humanity and asked the
miners to go back to work and trust
to parliament to enforce their chief
demand, the establishment Of a min
imum wage scale.