davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

]. W. Frankel arrived from Delta
last evening and Is looking after his
Grand valley interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Henry Janoushe is registered at the
Oxford during his stay here. His
home is in Payallop, Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Barrister OF
Boston arrived last evening and are
visiting friends while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

V. l.. Horn was an arrival last eve
ming from Montrose for several
days combined business and pleasure
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

J. w. Anderson returned to his
home in Palisade yesterday on
the Midland
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Frank Winslow came up from his
home in Telluride last evening for
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. Ella B. Simmons returned to
Plateau City. her home, yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Andy Taylor. Whitewater cattle
man, is in Grand Junction on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

J. Filimon arrived last evening
from his home in Dragon. Utah, for
a few days business visit locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

A. F. Reese OF Monte Vista is here
for a. couple OF weeks business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Sam Tanner arrived from Delta
last evening and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Frank w. Boston left yesterday for
Cardiff where he will transact busi-
ness for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

George Bolton of FL Reno. Okla,
is visiting friends for a week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

NJ. H. Loeffler spent yesterday IL
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Alfred Crebbin. British vice con
sui. returned to Denver yesterday af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

John Phillips is down from the
Cnaweep for a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. C. j. D. Williams of the Par
adox valley has gone to Glenwood
Springs to bring her mother to this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

tbep
for Gents nd o i in h % " a ing o n
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear Santa Claus: The time IS drawing nigh for you to come to see me. 1 am a little giri A years old, 1 have worked hard this year fur we shore made a big crop. l had a nice little cotton D tch all of my own that I raised 5 bales ot cotton pur acre on in, but aint got cent out of that cotton yet, cause you know pa belongs to the Farmers Union. and they believe in holding it but l bound l will hafto hold it a spell before l get a big price, and now l ain asking you to come to see me and bring me little telephone, red rocking chair, a sleep doll and sure huff dog Don't forget my little brother Chubby, and bring him little mule.
 Your little girl,
 Polly Fewclothes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
SEED CORN MAY BE BETTER
 GRADED BEFORE SPELLED

Seed corn may be graded better before the ears are shelled than afterwards. The deparment,s $ specialists in corn investigations consider it difficult to grade shelled corn satisfactorily.
 If the seed ears vary greatly as to size of kernel they should be separated into two or three grade according to size of kernel. These grades should be shelled separat- ely, tested in the corn planter, and numbered to correspond with the number on the planter plates that are found to drop them most uniformly. These arrangements can be completed before the rush of spring work begins.
 The first operation in properly shelling seed corn is the removal of the small kernels from the the tips of the ears and the round thick kernels from the butts. The former aer less productove t n the other kerne s of tAc ca The rourd butt kernels are as pro ductive as the othe kernels of the ear, but do not plant uniformly in planter.
 Seelllng corn carefully by hand is profitable. The greater the acerage planted the greater the profit. Into shallow pan or box each ear should be shelled sep IT. ately, rejecting any worm. eaten or biemished kernels. If thes up ply from the one ear appears good and contains no poor ksr- He!s, 1t is poured into ihe lrpac,- al Ipply and another ear sheii.d in he same way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
10 CENT COTTON WANTED

We are authorized to say that. until January l. 1915, cG.icA at 10 cents a pound will ne accepted by Draughon's College i, ex- change for tuition at >o'n -' or tor a Home-Study Course, .,0o. F. Draughoa, founder ol the Draup hon Colleges and a boost CT" of the buy-a. bale movement, has already shown his faith by his works: he has paid cash for one bale. All who have cotton to sell under the above proposit- ion should write Draughon's s Practical Business C ol ,'R z, Springfield, Mo, or Men1i his o' Nashville, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
BILLIARD G5RaJsGt0N

The little son of Mr. and Mrs J. G. Cs,fina ton tlat was repert- cd il thi> panrr '&S, week as be ing ,ciousiy b rtcd by falling into d Dot of boIng water, ,ied Monday morning and was bur 'led in D DsAan l-.ncter Tues day The par"..'> htvr th: sym patti, of the sn i." town in t., lss of their li,'i. pae.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Will Trade A good horse for
 milk COW. -C. B. Andrews.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and love to our many friends who so kindly assisted in the sickness and death of our darling little boy Beaura. May Gods richest blessings rest upon them all. Mr and Mrs. T. w. Stevenson and Flora.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:

l have never written you before and will try my hand this Christ mas to tell you what would like. l want a gold bracelet gold loc- ket, gold ring. a gold. gold broach, gold watch, for Pm a gold bug.
 Yours Truly.
 Sicily Ann Ashcraft.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
LOCALS

Miss Arthur spent Sunday in the city.
 Miss Lille Faves spent Sunday in Hope.
 Mrs. Will Stainton spent Mon- day in Hope.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want 1t.
 James Young spent Sunday in Gurdon with home folks.
 Miss Maude Moore returned Tuesday from visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Geo. Turner is the guest of her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Haltom.
 Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
 Rufus Cross one of our pros porous colored farmers on Route 4 is a new reader of the Picayune.
 A little girl baby came to the home of Mir. and Mrs, H. B. Mckenzie on the night of the 10th.
 Married-On a st Tuesday evening, c. H. McCuller and Miss Nobia Wilson. Esq. Smith off ciating.
 For Sale-A scholarship t. Draughon's Business College, Little Rock Arkansas. Call or write this office.
 Keeb the bowels active if you would preserve your health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters TOW and then does to perfection.
 Our good friend L. D. Boyd, of Emmet Route l was in the city Monday and while here made the Picayune a pleasant call. Wanted - 5O.OO0 Doz. Eggs. 5000 chickens, 5 coo pounds of butter, hides. furs and wool, For Cash. Nevada Produce Go W Main St John P. Phillips of Emmet route 2 was in the city wednes- day and called at the Picayune office and had is name enrolled among the faithful.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. c. M Rae have issued invitations to their friends t.r las, evening the l7th to celebrate the 40th dnnversary of their marriage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
fAa'.ERS UNION

Program For Nevada County Farmers Unon To Be Held 4 Pleasant Ridge Church, 14i uary 7lh-8 h, 1915 l Welcome address Mis- s Julia Ogden.
 2 Coopcrative Stcck Raisia, M. w. Greeson. 3 The Farmers Union or tht Poor House. Take your choice, -J P. Otwell.
 4 Rural Credits, M. B. Seg Ter,
 5. General Discussion.
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Dear Santa.

Lear santa:
 am a little boy eight years old. 1 go tothe Buchanan School House and l study and try to learn all l can. will tell you what l want for Christmas. I want a gun, some candy, apples, oranges, and marbles. have a little brother four years old, I want you to bring him a wagon, candy, apples and oranges, and bring my little sister, doll, ap- pies oranges and candy,
 Dillon McGuire.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus.
 l have been a good little girl all year and l am writing you a let ter so you will remember me. want a pair of little red shoes, l wear long No, 7, as these are small l know you can bring them, also a dollie that will go to sleep, red rocking chair and don't for get my little sister Jane she wants a dell that will go to sleep too.
 Sallie Kitchen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Emmet Arkansas,

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little boy six yeas old l want you to bring me Teddy Bear, three roman cannons, four packages of fire crackers, apples. oranges. candy and all kinds of nuts.
 Your little boy,
 Herbert Harris.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Dear Sauta Claus:

Please bring me a sleepy doll. a dining table, a wee, long dress doll. a long Christmas stocking, a Teddy Bear and all kinds of candy, fruit. and nuts. I've been a good little girl.
 Louise Garrett
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
Emmet Ark.
 Dec. 13, 1914; Dear Santa Clans:


 Will you please bring me some fruit and candy, a horn, whip with a whistle on the end of it a dollar watch. will be very good if you will bring me these things, 1 am seven years old and am in the third grade. Santa, bring my little sister, Mary and Rosaie doll.
 Your little friend,
 Glyn Shell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18

These prices good only until Christmas and take advantage these their with the the 2 and the 26h the holidays following Tuesday the ting ready for the business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
PEOPLE
INJURED IN WRECK
Two Coaches Ditched When
Trains Collide.

Springfield. Mo-, Feb lS.-Eight
persons were seriously injured and
nearly fifty slightly hurt in the COLI
sion which occurred at Nichols June.
tion, four miles west OF here, between
two passenger trains on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad. Both
trains, No. and No. 104, were pro.
ceeding slowly when the accident oc-
Cured and the crew of each train
disclaims blame for the wreck.
Number struck No. 104 sidewise,
as the latter was leaving a switch,
hurting the engine and baggage car
of the Kansas City train off the track,
and its chair car and sleeper down a
twelve-foot embankment. These two
coaches turned over, pinioning its
occupants between seats and sending
a shower of broken glass into their
faces.
The only person whose recovery
was held doubtful was Joseph Keet
of Spring field, Mo. He suffered frac.
tured shoulder, internal injuries and
scalp wound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT
Sullivan Wants Middies to Observe
Athletic Rules.

New York, Feb. lS-James T.. Sui
livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath.
letic union, has announced that he
intends To ask President Wilson to Re
quest the athletic authorities at the
naval academy at Annapolis to com.
pei the midshipmen to observe the
rules of the academy and the Amateur
Athletic union.
The naval academy men are not reg
istered athletes and according to
academy rules are not permitted to
compete against athletes belonging to
clubs Despite this they competed
against the New York Athletic club
swimming team last Saturday night
Mr.. Sullivan has also demanded the
names of the New York Athletic club
men who competed at Annapolis.
II they are refused Mr.. Sullivan
says he will suggest that the union
disqualify the entire athletic team.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TWO PERSONS DIE IN BLAZE
Old Landmark on New York East
Side Destroyed.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Two deaths
marked fierce fire which destroyed
landmark of the lower East Side
The blaze started in the second floor
Of the old building at Park row and
Roosevelt street, on the edge OF the
Bowery.
In few moments the flames raced
though the structure and it's tenants
fed to the roof, where in a bowling
gale they clung precariously to icy
projections until rescued by firemen
Fireman Kilbrade was bringing a
woman down from the roof when
either dynamite or gunpowder ex
ploded, blowing off a big section oi
the roof. Kilbride and the woman
were thrown into the street, but nei
ther was fatally injured.
After the fire had been extinguish
ed two bodies were found in the ruins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Members Pay Last Tribute
to Augustus 0. Bacon.
CEREMONIES ARE SIMPLE
No Fiowers-OnIy the Brief Ritual
Of the Episcopal Church Read at
Funeral of Deceased Soion.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Funeral serv-
ices for Senator Bacon of Georgia
were held in the senate chamber.
There were no speeches of eulogy, no
music and no flowers, except one de-
sign-the tribute of the senate Itself
which rested on the coffin.
The ceremonies were inspiring in
their very simplicity and the place in
which they were held, while the dig.
nifty of those assembled to do honor
to the dead lent added impressive
ness.
Two hours before the body was
taken with tender reverence into the
senate chamber ii lay in the adioin.
ing marble room, where colleagues
and associates of the dead senator
viewed it for the last time. The pub
lie was excluded. Later the body
was taken into the senate chamber
When Vice President Marshall
walked slowly to his seat and called
the senate to order the short and sim
pie services began Departing from
the customary form Mr.. Marshall, In
a voice full of feeling and lowered
almost to whisper, said
Senators, the hour has arrived al
which, in accordance with the orders
Of the senate, the final ceremonies
over the body of Augustus Octavius
Bacon, late a senator from Georgia
and an unusually distinguished mem
ber of this body, are to be observed
In conformity to custom and in token
of our common faith, the chaplain OF
the senate will offer a prayer to God
the father; God, the redeemer; and
God. the comforter"
The Episcopal burial service was
pronounced by Bishop Alfred Harding
of the Protestant Episcopal church
and benediction followed by the
chaplain.
Members of the Capitol police force
bore the body back to the marble
room, where 1t remained until escort
ed to the railway station for the jour
ney to Atlanta, where it will lie in
state at the Georgia capitol until
taken to Macon for interment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

Frisco Church Federation Refuses
Presidents Resignation.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-By a vote
Of "A to 19 the San Francisco Church
federation refused to accept the resig-
nation OF Rev. Charles t. Aked, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church. as president of the organiza-
ton. DR.. Aked had been criticised by
members of the federation for saying
in a sermon he did not adhere to the
orthodox belief regarding the virgin
birth of Christ.
The minority of nineteen announced
after the vote they would continue
their efforts to oust him.
DR.. Aked appeared personally be.
fore the federation, stated his position
and reasons for not accepting the be-
lief in the virgin birth, and then ten
dered his resignation as president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CAUSES STIR AT
ST. PAUL TRIAL
Companion of Accused Men
on the Stand.
TELLS OF LEAVING CITY
Insists That Flanagan and Turner
Knew That They Were Under Sus-
picion at the Time, contradictine
Their Testimony on the Subject.

st. Paul, Feb. 1S.-"Copilovich has
been pinched and he's squealing on
everybody. He has something on you,
too. Martin wants you to come
along"
William B. Miller, former license
inspector. called by the state in re.
buttal in the second graft trial, Great
ed a stir In the courtroom when he
said this remark, in substance, had
been made to him by Fred Turner,
one of the defendants, when he was
urged by Turner to accompany him
and Flanagan on their trip to Mil
waukee on the night of Nov. 81, 1913.
Miller recited the alleged conyersa-
tons he had with both defendants
that day and testified he was urged
to leave town because there is GO
ing to be h around here" On the
train, he testified. Flanagan had told
him and Turner the Hazard woman
has coughed up" He also testified
Turner told him Flanagan had talked
with May Burke and the latter had
told Flanagan to get out"
Flanagan Suggested Trip.
Miller denied he had suggested the
Milwaukee trip and testified Flana.
gan first suggested going to Milwau.
kee. He testified Flanagan made all
arrangements for the trip.
The witness said Turner mentioned
something about their going away for
"a couple of days" and made some
remark about the thing blowing
over" Miller said Flanagan appeared
to be ''all right" and was not drink
ing heavily when they left for Mil.
waukee. He admitted on cross-ex
animation that Flanagan and Turner
had talked with him about hunting
trip some three or four days before
they left for Milwaukee, but he said
he did not suggest going to Milwau,
kee and knew nothing about the Mil
waukee trip until the morning OF
Nov. 81.
Emma Brown, indicted by the grand
jury on perjury charge and who has
entered plea of not guilty, was per
mitted by Judge Morrison to correct
her testimony. The woman said Elan
agan had been at her house several
times. She recalled two visits there
in company with Willie Wolff. In her
previous testimony she stated Elan
agan had never visited her house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
PRIZE EAR OF CORN STOLEN
Minnesota Exhibit at Dallas Show Is
Gone.

Dallas, Feb 1S.-An ear of corn
from Minnesota, known at exhibitions
as the 81 900 ear" one of the attrac-
tions at the national corn exhibition
here, was stolen. ]. J. Furlong, pres
ident of the Minnesota state fair, in
charge of the ear, informed the police
it was taken from a desk in the lobby
of a hotel here.
James j. Hill awarded a prize of
81 900 for this ear, which is fourteen
inches long Ii was Mr.. Hills prop
erty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
APPROVED BY M'REYNOLDS
Plan OF issolution Proposed by Wire
Trust"

Washington, Feb. 18.-Attorney
General McReynolds said that he had
been apprised i'm advance of the in
tention of a financial syndicate to
underwrite s29.O0O,00O Western Union
stock now owned by the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
He said he saw no objection to the
plan as outlined to him and under
stood it was intended to carry out the
recent agreement with the depart
ment of justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
$50, 600 FOR COLD SLEEPER
May Irwin, Actress, Asks This Amount
From Southern Pacific.

May Irwin, Actress, Asks This Amount
From Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, Feb. 18.-Legal rep
resentatives here of May Irwin, the
actress, are preparing to bring suit
for $4,000 against the Southern Pa
cific.
This amount. 1t was claimed. is due
the actress because of illness suffered
while travelling over the company's
lines and which. 1t was alleged, forced
her to cancel q number OF Pacific
coast engagements. While travelling
from California over the Southern Pa
cifc Miss Irwin's train was held up
by a washout near Dunsmuir, Cal.
1t is charged that the sleeper in
which Miss Irwin was required to re-
main twelve hours carried no heat
and as . result she was ssised with
a attack a nsusttia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SHIFT IN WIND SAVES LINER
Pulled or Rocks When She Appeared
Doomed.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 18.-The Fa-
bre liner Roma, which was aground
OF No Mans Land for six hours in a
seventy-mile gale, stands of Bretons
reef with her 427 passengers and
crew Of 100 safe, evidently waiting
for pilot.
TIE Roma, bound from Marseilles,
Naples and Lisbon to Providence and
New York. was battling terrific seas.
which had driven her nearly twenty
miles of her course. when she was
thrown on the Rocky shoals, ten
miles south of Martha's Vineyard.
She was aground for six hours and
seemed doomed by pounding to pieces
when = fortuaAte shift In the wind
e1AAlo1 her = tree Aeeoole
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Gore Case Goes to Jury.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1S.-The
case of Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, who is
asking $4,000 damages from Thomas
P. Gore, United States senator from
Oklahoma, for an alleged attack made
on her in a Washington hotel, has
been given to the jury for decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

quickly heals raw ard inHamed sur.
faces. stops tickling throat. harsh.
raspine coughs, Group. hoarssness.
bronachial and n grippe coughs. Zoe
sale by oil oruggaDtA ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SAILORS FROZEN
TO THE RIGGING
Bodies Found When Life
savers Reach Ship.
GOES ASHORE In STORM
Crew of Italian Vessel Wrecked Dur
inc Gale Unable to Handle Breeches
Buoy Tackle When Lifesavers Send
Line Across Her Deck.


Line Across Her Deck.
Wellfeet, Mass. Feb. 1S.-Four
men perished when the Italian mark
CastaSna struck on the outer bar of
Cape Cod mile and a half south of
the Cahoons Hollow lifesaving sta
ton
Seven seamen, all nearly uncon-
scious from exposure, were brought
ashore by the lifesayers.
The frozen corpses of Captain Gar
va and three sailors were left in the
rigging, where the men had lashed
themselves during the hour of dark
ness to avoid being carried overheard
by the seas which swept the decks.
The Castagna. from Montevideo for
Boston, with phosphate rock, struck
the bar during binding snow storm
and a sixty mile northwest gale.
The beach patrol sighted her at
dawn 800 yards off shore with the surf
breaking over her and threatening to
pound her to pieces.
Too Cold to Help at Rescue.
The combined lifesaying crews from
the Nauset and Cahoons Hollow sta
tions set up their beach gun and shot
three lines across the Catagna's deck,
but the sailors were so benumbed by
the cold that they were unable to han.
die the breeches buoy tackle.
The gale had moderated to thirty
miles an hour, but the surf was so
high that the lifesavers had to wait
for some time before they could
launch their lifeboat and pull out to
the wreck against wind. sea and bit
ing cold.
The survivors We're carried to the
Marconi wireless station, where med
ical attention WAS given them. All
were so overcome by exposure that
they could give no coherent account
of the disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
JUDGES SON IN CELL AS
AUTO MURDERER.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 18.-Dan-
iel A. Dugan, Jr., of Orange en-
tered the state prison to serve
sentence of from five to ten
years for running down and
killing with his motor car Leo
F. McDermott, fourteen-year-
old boy of Newark.
Dugan is a son of District
Court Judge Daniel A. Dugan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
FL MOCHO GOTHAM VISITOR

Venezuelan Exile Arrives at New York
ION Business"
New York, Feb. 18.-The most in
teresting passenger on board the
steamship Bryon. which arrived from
Trinidad. was General Jose Manuel
Hernandez, known as "El Mocho," the
Venezuelan exile, who formerly was
minister at Washington. When asked
about his srrand to New York he re-
Dlao1 that n wos "pfivate business" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Sand Pit Cavein Fatal.

Valley Junction, Wis, Feb. 18.-In
a cavein at sand pit at Tomah Lake
Sidney Jones, thirty-two years old,
was snffocated, and Mahlon Arm
strong was seriously injured Other
members Of the crew were dug out
alive and uniniured