davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
fA'TONl'C
 @ EIY7JTEI7IsZyTYIyIl3

Dyspepsia, Nausea, Sour Stomach.
 Fermentation, Heartburn and Nal
 assimilation of Food and all forms of Stomach
 ani Digestive Disturbances caused by Acidity. #Solt by Hesterly Drug Store, \ Prescott, Ark. Married Last Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at the home or the brides parents near Gale, Mir Barney shaw of Garner Texas, to Miss Belle Johnson, of Gale, Arkansas. Esq. Luther Otwell .tied the nuptial knot.
 The happy couple left on 223 Tuesday night for their home in .the Lone Star State. We join the 'many readers of this paper in 'congratuIating them.
 For Sale A scholarship in two different Commercial Colleges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
4 BARGAIN.

l00 acre farm six miles south east of Rosston with rural mail and telephone, two fairly good houses, three dug wells, the whole farm under fence. with fifty acres cleared located on public road, fine outsidel range, one good orchard and within two miles of a good Baptist church. A fine stand for a country..::store if interested please ."write for complete description and price.
 c. A. Mitchell.
 RosStOn, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
LOCALS

r,m Heldebrand of route 2,
 in the City Monday.
 ue have a scholarship in two
 ...ioess colleges for sale.
 porry Smith of Deaneyvil.e,
 ras caller last Saturday.
 Esq Edgar Murry Of Albany
 was in town Monday l lanes Ward of route ,, was in [.,gn last Saturday on business. I will Hechler of Drab was in |se City last Saturday on bus, |bess,
 l Capt. J. c. Benton, of Lack land. was in the City Saturday |,pd called to see us. -oa A. Hood, that Prince of |cood Fellows, from Emmet Was |s caller last Saturday. .Tohnatnan Cooper, mighty eood farmer and mighty good |ran, was in to see us one day Hast week.
 Luther Steed of Sutton, was in |nwn Saturday and called at this office and had his paper changed tO that little City. Luther IS attending the Sutton High School this term.
 28 years in Music Business in Prescott. This fall 1 will put Tn Inv time, not to make money but to make sales (of pianos) and eollect. As l can not carry due notes and accounts any longer, Please come and settle, mo. A. Monson. Hon. w. M, Nunn of Luneburg was in town Saturday telling of his narrow escape from being electrocuted during the thunder storm last Friday in that locality. He had just disconnected his phone wire when 1t was struck by lightning. No damage done.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

you will do. Every business man who treats his customers honestly. courteously and fairly will get his share, and the more business that can be secured by united efforts, the better 1t will be for all. when a town ceases to grow it begins to die, and the more people try to kill each oth- CTS business in their town the more readily will utter ruin come to aII Stand together for the advancement ot every citizen, If a man shows ability to prosper do uot pull, nim back through jealousy or weight him down through cold Indifference.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

J. L. Bond of Little Rock, was a Prescott visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. Maud Orr of near Fore man is visiting relatives and friends in Nevada county this week.
 will sell for cash. or trade for pair of mules, one pair of matched bay mares, 6 and ' years old, weight 1900 and 1250 lbs. Guaranteed to be sound.
 Ned Christopher.
 If you live in the country and happen to think of anything you need in the Drug Store Line tele- phone us and we'll send it out by next mail with Postage Paid. Guthrie Drug Stors. Tele- phone 76.
 When you want the finest of cleaning, pressing or dye work done, come to see me. If 1 don { give you the finest work that can be turned out, 1 don't want your money. Respectfully,
 A. J. Ohphant.
 Married At the home of Esq. F. M. Smith, Tuesday night, Mr. Robert Peachey and Miss Iva Smith were married, Esq. Smith officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Smith, the groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peachey, all residents of Prescott. This happy couple have many friends and The Picayune joins them in wishing them a long life of hap piness and prosperity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

It takes a rich man to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw at tention a horse to draw a cart, a porous plaster to draw skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd, and a well dis played advertisement in this apa- per to draw trade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
LAND BUYERS.

1 am doing some advertising for home seekers and expect some business this fall. See me and give me a price on your land. 1 do not want an exclusive listing and it will cost you noth- ing if 1 do not sell.
 w. M. Greeson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
10 MY FRIEND

am now with w. K. Buchan- an and will be pleased to have my friends call on me when in need of any thing kept in a first class store.
 2t T. W. Felts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

There is nothing that adds more to the appearance of d town than well keyt premises,
 neat yards, clean gardens, beau tiful Iaw.-, and last butHotIeast a tidy looking fence, and we say all honor 10 those who take a pride in these things But 1t .s q lameutabIe fact there are some that take no pride in fixing up anything about them and are en- yiou. ot others that do, and a9 not little to annoy them by lit- tie oukiud acts that tend in some w7v to mar the tidine.s of anotae's premises And right here We would state that the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

H0RGL-The quality si taat>J4 a-,. D sci IS Ndo"n to some people all ot the time and al ot the people some ot the time, out advertise regu' iarIy with us anu you'll reach ak sf the people all of the time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

habit some boys have whiting and defacinQ yard fence needs a severe reprimand. Nothing is more aggravatinR to a man after he places a neat fence around his yard and paints 1t up and then go out some morning and find the boards shaved and notched up ty a pocket knife in the hand of some ruthless, tnoughtIess boy, and ofttimes done through spite or malicious intent. Such things should not be and if they contin- ue to be there should be some preventive administered that would tend to make them not to be. A word of reproof needed in $ ason ofttimee tends to peace.
 The best ~aN 10 build up d town is ty stand by every man in the place wu1doo- right When ever a man l. doing welI do not tear him down All residents should be partners, no opponents.
 In all livelihoods the more busi- ness your rival does the more
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
DON'T THINLsOF
 TAKING CALOMEI
Lemolac Has Proven a Scientific
 Substitute.

Lem0lac Has Proven a Scientific
 Substitute.
 For many years it has been the one thought that when the system needed to be rejuvenated, when the liver failed to perform it's functions. calomel would be the only effective remedy. But today, through wonderful scien- tihc research, Lemolac has been found to accomplish the identical results as calomel, without the sickening and un- pleasant features.
 Lemolac is purely vegetable pur- gative. is mild in it's action and easy to take. 1t IS the one remedy of-its kind that does not gripe nor saliyate. You can give it with safety to the smallest child
 When the liver seems lazy when you feel all out of sorts and particular ly when constipation IS annoying you, try Lemolac and you'll be more than pleased for doing so.
 Lemolac is sold by
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28
Hesterly Drug Store

who will gladly refund your money should 1t fail to accomplish everything claimed for it.
 r. $. If you forget the name spell calomcl backward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

After each meal YOU eat one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
LOCAL OPTION BILLS KILLED.
4 ssembly EHcise Committee De.
feats Al Except One.

ALBANY. March o3.-Thc local on,ion
bills. except one. we're killed In Assem-
blv Excise Committee by the close vote
OF , TO s. This was due principally
10 the change OF attitude of Assembly
MAJ Everett Of So. Lawrence county.
who introduced the underworld" bills
~ednounled by Police Commissioner Wood
Everett had been counted for local OPP
tion. hut voted against the bills.
The measures defeated provided for
Statewide prohibition. Statewide local
option referendum, third lass city local
option referendum and the so-called 10
ger cent. bill legaliZIng only the sale
OF beer. 4 special bill permitting a
local option referendum in Elmira was
approved.
Two bills Endorsed by the liquor in.
terests were reported favOrably by the
committee. One widely favored by hotel
keepers permits a referendum in dry
territory on IA one year license for "A
specific place and person, provided a
ma tority Of the citizens sign the petit
'iOn. Another reported bill raises to
II years the age ~ 4 person to whom
liquor may be sold, hut relieves the seller
of responsibility for determining the
age OF the customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
CALLS u. S. AEROS F
C0uIdn't Last Two Minutes n .
Real Battle.

BosroN, March 23-The aviation
squadron sent nj Mexico is meeting
with difficulties BECAUSE It's machines are
antiquated and not suited for war pur-
poses. according to w. Starting Burgess
OF M%arblehead. areonaut and aeroplane
builder.
IN u real battle" he said, 'one Of
those planes would not last two minutes
against a modern fighting machine. The
United States army Is away behind those
OF European countries in a~eronautics. II
Is m far behind that II II were to start
catching UP tomorrow It would not
reach An equal footing for at least four
years.
And the reason for this woful lack
or preparation IL that the United States
has not kept abreast OF %aeroplano de-
'elopment, II has not provided its army
with a sufficient number of the modern
machines.
The biplanes that were sent into
Mexico are small and Of the old fash
ioned tractor type, with tho propeller in
'front.' TO draw the plane through the air.
That Is not u type OF fighting machine.
It cannot mount a u that could he
fired with any degree Of craftsmanship.
Resides, the machines with Pershing's
army have a low horsepower and are
slow. They were built To develop so or
40 horsepower but nov IN their old age
ihey viii rarely develop anywhere near
that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
PERSHING TOLD TO
SEND MORE REPORTS
Gen. Funston Anxious Be-
cause He Fails to Get News
From Front.

San ANTONIO. Tex March a3-'ien.
Funston became impatient with the
hardness Of the REPORTS from Pershing's
forces In Mexico and sent to-day 10 the
commander in the field a message 10
report more promptly o what is going
on In southern Chlhuahua.
Declaring he had received no inforna-
tion Of value from the forces in Mexico
for more than twenty-four hours. Gen,
Funston said he would not withhold
news Of any engagement in which the
American troops participated. lie said
he had no confirmation OF any clash
between she Carranza and Nillista
forces. and that all reports shout any
American soldiers or other Americans
with the army forces having been
wounded were without foundation.
Acting upon complaint, OF Gen. Fun
ston. that the numerous amateur Wire
less stations in and about San .>utonio
were greatly interfering with military
and oficial aerograms betw zen Fort Sam
Houston and the American force in Mex
leo. twenty-five OF these wireless sta
tions were dismsntled to-day by secret
service agents, Charges had been pre-
ferred against two Of the young opera
tors, but finding this did not put an end
to the trouble. the War Department
declared that for military purposes the
stations be put out OF business,
Several OF these plants were equipped
for receiving and sending messages from
500 tn 100 miles and proved a constant
n TO the army wireless operations
Following messages received here pur
porting TO cIme from Gen. Luis Her
rera to the Carranza consulate DECLARING
reports of his revolt u~nfounded and tina,
he was fighting against villa, came q
message to Gen. Funston from Gen
Bell at FL Paso in which rho latte
reported confirmation OF the report tina
Herrera had quit tho Carranza service
and with a large force had declared fol-
villa,
Gen. Funston said his request for NOR,
asroplane s MAS net based on any in
formation that the planes now In IN.
field were not doing good work, hut be
cause he believed that sixteen machine:
could do more eficient work and In les:
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

With dry. unsmil.ng s;oicism the poems
watched the American column pass.
Philippine veterans among the troopers
Haunted their island Spanish in phrases
of Keen yeevie. hombray'' and Comb
tay Va Ameego." but received only nom
Committal and not over enthusiastic mods
in reply.
Five miles further across r gentle
sloping plain OF mesquite the head Of the
c"lImn arrived under cover Of darkness
At the pumphouse of Tres A,amos. "a
harvesting corner Of the Corralitcs
ranch. A small stream Of water was
flowing from the arteslan wei, pipe and
partially tllinE the banked up earthen
reservoir.
Tn" seventh Regiment. leading. swung
into line behind the p%umphouse and
YEARLY slipped out OF their saddles,
while the horses shook their lathered
TANKS and names to the accompanying
rattle of accoutremcnts. The men dropped
to the ground m slipped on the heavy
bandnlierS and belts of ammunition by
which they had been loaded down. with
an unusually large number of rounds of
ammunition. h rest came at the end
OF 10 miles OF forced marching, I'm An
actual marching time Of twenty-five
hours and an elapsed time Of forty-two
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
CARRANZA MASSES
FORCES ON BORDER
1000 Troops Brought to Aqua
Pricta. Opposite Doug
las. Scouts Report.

porGLAs, A.iz, March cS-United
States army scouts reported to-day that
1000 csrrsnza troops nave been masseJ
m Aqua rrieta. Just across the horde,
from this city. The troops arrived to-
day from the south.
Residents here are alarmed, as only n
small force guards the main section o,
tho city.
Gen. Gales. military governor Of
sonora. stated, however, hat no troops
had arrived that, on the other hand, go
Of the 500 men stationed there had been
sent to-day to Cabullona, eighteen miles
south.
However, the smelters. city water
plant and other public utilities are
guarded by infantry detachments. Camp
Harry L, Jones, in which the American
soldiers are quartered. about a mile east
Of the city. is not intrenched.
Current rcpor, says that Gen, Gales
is assembling a large force at Cabul-
Iona. Gales denies this. In a state
'H'lh Nv Fh'' 'lAh ~
merely u small camp. and not a con
centration point. He declared there
were no more than eight hundred men
there ut present.
Gen, Gales also said that Brig Gen.
Gomez. his second in command. In now
en- route from liermosillo to MOctczuma
with 1000 men to reinforce the troops
along The Sonora-Chihuahua border,
placed there to guard against a posi-
BILE western movement OF villa.
The military governor il quoted as
saying also that NJ. NJ. pieguez, com
mandcr of the de facto forces In ,heii
operations against the laaui Indians
has started for Queretaro, having bee,
summoned there for "A conference lbs
Carranza. Gen, Serrano. who was dis.
placed by Diegucz. again Is said to have
taken command of the Yaqui campaign
sixty thousand rounds OF ammunition
for Gen, Gales arrived here by express
to-day. II probably will not he sen.
across TO Aqua Fricta for delivery unit
tomorrow,
The feeling Of apprehension in Doug
las WAS made evident late to-day. 4
number of kilograms addressed TO Sona,
tors Henry T.. Ashurst and Marcus A
Smith and Congressman Carl IIayde,
were sent by local Hen, urging that Wa,
department officials he interviewed a
once and representations be made tr
them that orders should be issued to til,
troops stationed here NO they could AIDE
Quately 4 troll Douglas n AFFORD pro
lection to the civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
CRITICISES AIR CORPS.
senator Robinson Calls T.. =. Army
Equipment Inadequate.

WASHINGTON, March EX-SENATOR
Robinson. author Of The resolution for a
Congressional inquiry into the aerial ser
vice Of the United States army. sug-
gestcd to-day that "rickety" %aeroplanes
may be responsible for the injury OF one
aviator and the loss Of another.
IT sincerely hope this Is not true said
Mr.. Robinson. But considering the
small number Of men and machines
which are In use and the deplorable con-
dition Of the machines. the circumstances
appear significant,
II see by newspaper reports that no
mcchanicians or Observers accompanied
the three men. This In itself demon
strates the unsatisfactory condition OF
the service as now organized. It 10 well
known that its equipment IL totally in
adequate.
III we had an aviation service with
safe machines of the most modern type
equipped with telephone and tcleg raphic
devices and had enough mechanicians
and trained observers their value In the
working out of the Mexican difficulty
would be very great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
URGE $4,000 VILLA REWARD.
Introduces Resolution In
House TO speed Capture.

WAsniNGToN. March GA reward Of
$4,000 for the delivery of the body
Of Francisco villa INTO tine hands or the
constituted military authorities Of tho
United states is proposed IN A rcsolu-
tion Introduced to-day 10y Representative
Scott of PENNSYLVANIA. The measure
propose that this sum he placed At the
disposal OF the President, to h. used as
he secs III Tor tn" purpose stated.
Mr.. scott declared the offer of "A sub
stantial reward will do much to bring
the chase To- nm end Villas own people.
Mr.. Scott said, will he tempted to cap
ture him, or AZ least prevent him from
finding a hiding place in the mountains.
every day" Mr., Scott added, that our
soldiers are aCros the Mexican border
tho Mexican populacc will become more
restless and excited. with the result that
an attempt may be- made to revenge the
fanclcd Invasion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
CATRoN SEES NO Ell PAS0 PERIL
M%-xicsns Too tunninH I" Brx,c
Bells Troops. says senator.

WAsHtNGToN. March Ex-senator Cat
ron of New Mexico does not fear a Mex
lean invasion of FL Paso. lie said to-
day hat the people Of FL raso have been
IN such close touch with the troubles on
the border that they are naturally ne,-
Nous and likely to be apprchcns!ve, and
he Is prepared TO hear Of giots in the
city. he asserted.
NO formidable force could form IN
Mexico To move on III Tdso,' SAID NJ.
Catron. Gen. Bell has "A force OF APP
proyimately 1000 infantry and artillery
there. With that fore. he could go
through twice as many McNiCan.. The
NeNicans viii not form in any large hos
tile force To do 50 would at oncc draw
OF them the United states troops, and
they are FAR too cunning tpr that
The senator expressed the opinion that
all stories Of the capture of border towns
In the United States by the McXicdns
could be discounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
ALAMO AGAIN CALLS FOR HELP.
Mallory Liner Sc Second Appeal
for Aid.

NORFOLK. Va, March 23.-wth a
broken rudder and disabled machinery
the Mallory Line steamer Alamo APP
pealed for assistance tonight, the sec
ond tint in four days.
Tho Alamo IN Monday asked for help
when sixty miles south OF Hat,eras. She
reported having "A broken rudder. TIE
wreckirg tug Rescue went to aid her,
but failed TO ind her n returned to
port. arriving here tonight
When the Alamo again asked for help
tonight the Coas Guard cutters Onon-
daga and Seminole went out and will
probably reach her early tomorrow
morning. The Seminole started out
from Wilmington and the Onondaga
from Norfolk.
The Alamo carries passengers and
freight. She Is bound to New York
from Mobile and other gulf ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
READY IN TWO u
New York Militia Ready for Cali
At Any Time.

The entire force Of the New York Ma.
tional Guard. from the stan and line
officers down. is ready for a call at any
hour. according to officers OF the militia.
L.!eut.-Col. James G. McLeer Of the First
Cavalry. who is a member Of the Militia
Council Board Of the State. said early
this morning when he was old OF the
report that President Wilson may de-
eide to-day TO call out parts Of the State
militia:
THE New York militia can be gath.
cred at the arnories within two hours
II any call comes at any hour. Each
officer Is responsible for collecting the
officers and men Immediately under his
command.
" could start Immediately, II neces-
sary. All the equipment IL at a
and there is nothing TO prevent imme-
diate cntrainment except the providing
OF transportation and the food supply.
This would dcpenl vn how much food
supplies 1t might be necessary to carry
along. Naturally. 1t would take longer
TO gather five days rations than one
days. and IL is a matter that cannot be
provided for ahead OF time. Every
thing else is In shape for a call II 1t
comes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
TO GIVE CEMETERY TO FRANCE,
Boston Nan Plans In Buy SPOT
Where Ills SON Fen,

PARIS, March 20 -William Farms
worth Of Boston Is negotiating through
Charles Primo" Of Paris for the nun
chase Of n little tract near the Rnis
Satut I'm Champagne. where more than
Goo soldiers Of the French Foreign
Legion fell in battle September ~, 1918.
Among the soldiers buried there is Mr..
FarnsWor,h's only son, Henry, u gradu-
ate of Harvard University and a mem
Der OF the legion.
The spot where the legion soldiers f,ll
~ now under shell fire. AS soon as /, is
feasible Mr., Farnsworth will have a
suitable enclosure made, viii erect Il
monument and will present the cemetery
10 the French Government as a mo
mortal to his on,