davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
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The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27
Pellegra

This dreaded disease that has baffled medical Science and Skill is no longer classed as incurable. G. s. the wonderful Pellagra, Rheumatism, Blood Liver and Kidney Remedy has failed on but one case of Pellagra.
 guarantee one bottle to bene- fit any case of PelIagra or will refund the dollar. Then why suffer? Try this wonderful G. s. You nave all to gain and noth- ing to loose.
 Sold by Druggists. $100 per bottle, or 6 for $500.
 Sent prepaid on receipt of price. L. Nj. Gross,
 620 East Fourteenth Street,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27

The many friends of Wm. Belzner will regret to learn of nis death which occurred last Friday morning at his home in Camden. after an illness of sev- eral weeks. Mir. Belzner was a former citizen of Prescott, where ae lived during his young man. hood, and was man who was aeld in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and two daughters, to whom s extended deepest sympathy.
 A series of sermons began Sunday night at the Methodist church, and much interest is be-
 ng manifested. The services Ire being conducted by Rev. F. \. Evans, of New Orleans, and
 nose who nave heard nm were m Ich impressed and greatly ben ehted by his d. curses. If you haven't been attending the ser wees which are held daily, morn ilg and evening, avail yourself of the opportunity at once.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27
A JACK OF ALL TRADES

= A Jack of all trades" IS very much admired by many people. Indeed it is handy to be able to do a little of every thing. You will notice, however. that these available persons, however ex- pert in trivial things, are rarely at the head of anything import ant. They have aptIy been com pared to these fancy pocket kni- yes, which in addition to the us ual cutting blades, contain file, a chisel, saw, a Rlmlet, q screw
 driver, and a pair of scissors
 These traps are 50 small and SC cheap, that they ar CT no ac- count for any important bit of work. He who does we'll onc work at time, does more toan ,''' Thor11ghoess has e,w.s
 a leg to stand upon, even ii 1t be not golden, The same can not be said of the shallow eXpertuess upon which so many pride them selves. Anything worth doing or learning a all is worth doing or learning well Half done or half learned. it will fail it's auth or at some pinca in his career
 Whoever sights a duty because t is humble can never be trusted
 any important post It is up
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27
PHYSICIAN TELLS OF
 NEW DISCOVERY
Should Be Offered To All Sui
 fering Humanity.

That one of our local druggists is wide awake business man and always on the lookout for something to satisfy his trade is evidenced in thousands of volun- tees letters that are now being published in regards to Hays Specific. the great system tonic which he now has an agency for
 In a recent letter Dr. R. M Bright, of P ducah, Ky, says;
 feel that I should say a few words in appreciation of the wonderful tonic and anti-malarial effect of your preparation. l had thought of going to another climate for a cure. but'now I see that all l needed was your prep aration, and so far have had TO re turn Of my old maiady, chi,is and malaria.
 This wonderful tonic of native herbs and barks is now being g Id in Gutherie's Drug Store. Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27

Brick for Sale See J. W. Marshall!
 Good sorQhum syrup, 2Oct per buc@et.
 Farmers Supply Go. We will move you in or move you out, Phone 86
 Prescott Transfer Co. ?, H. Herring 0 Bod"aw, was a visitor to Prescott Monday. Tom White, If Morris, was in the city Tuesday on business. J. J. Sampson of Laneburq was Prescott visitor Tuerdav Red Seal Telephone batteries are guaranteed Prescott Hard. ware Co.
 Miss Grace Horn is spending a week with Misses Iva and Mary Smith.
 Dave Martin, County Clerk-e. lect, was in town Saturday on business.
 J, w Marshall is the man to see if you want good fire or build inV brick.
 Remember that our stationery is as good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest.
 Dixie Book Go. Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desreable city property.
 R. L. 8lakely. A few coup'e~ of young people enjoyed a plea ant time at the home of Misses Ada and Irene Wl.tmar,h Tuesday evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27
LOCALS

cood broom house for rent or
 Nat Martin. N cood sorghum syrup, 2Oct per Farmers Supply Co. E When you need anything haul Phone 86. n Have you seen the Big Willie Icultivator? Prescott Hardware Co. For Sale Good Prairie Hay, 9oc per bale. Barham Bros. 4 E. Rouse made a profes- \ .,onal visit to Hope Tuesday. Ask for Red Seal Telephone Batteries Prescott Hardware |Co.
 Dee BarksdaIe of Jackson Township, was in Prescott Tues |dsy
 J. W. Marshall, the veteran brick man, Is prepared to furnish YOU brick in any quantity. All kinds of Screen door work, uainting and general repair work done::at reasonable prices. M, K. Rentz. Tillman B. Parks, Prosecuting attorney for this judicial circuit, was yisitor to Prescott Monday, T. J, Shell, one of Jackson townships most progressive farmers, was in the city one day last week.
 Hon. Thos. C. McRae left Fri day morning for Camden. where he acted as one of the judges in the Camden Cup Contest. For Rent Pasture 1 mile West of Laneburg, for horses ard cat tie. Horses S1.00 per month and cattle, 75c per month,
 Sam Gautsche
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae. presi- dent, and Thos. c. McRae. Jr., cashier, of the Bank of Prescott, attended the sessions of the State Bank Association at Little Rock this week.
 Dale Wilson, manager of the telegraph office at this place. has been granted a ten days vaca- ton, and left Tuesday for St. Louis and Kansas City. He ex- poets to return home about the first of May.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hollenbeck ofSt. Louls, were visitors to Pres cott this week. Mr Hollenbeck is .the general passenger ana ticket afent of the Iron Mountain rail road, and was here on busiue ss connected with some real estate Ideals
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27

on thourghness in small affairs that the success of the greater one depend. He that is faithful in small things will be faithful also in greater things. And he that is expert in one useful thing however trivial. is better than he that is a 'slouch" in a dozen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing pr. J.F. Hereford Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27


 Prescott Hardware Go. For Sale Some good hay, one mile west of Laneburg, at 20ct per bale.
 I3t Sam Gautsche.
 Mir Bryant Pool has returned to 2i'asratt, after two months stay in Toyas and Louisiana.
 Mrs. Ida Bradford, of Haynes, Ark, is the guest of the family of her brother, Jno. M. Haltom,
 Mrs. A. M. Westmoreland at tended the Fifth Annual Musical Festival at Little Rock this week.
 We will order any book want ed-new or out#of print. We will thank you fer your patro- mage. Dixie Book Ce
 Mrs. D. F. Andrews and Mrs. Fred Powell attended the funeral of Wm. BeIzner at Camden last Saturday.
 Mrs. bio Lewis was a visitor to Hope Sunday. where she went to attend the Easter services at the Christian church.
 There will be an all day sing ing with dinner on the ground at Wards Chapel the third Sun- day in May, to which the public Is invited.
 Tanlac, Nuxated Iron, Lime Stone Phoshate, Gross Specific, Musterole, Vitalitas and all the new advertised remedies al HesterIy Drug Store.
 Levi Moore and A. M. Els worth were visitors to Harrisburg in Poinsett county, last week, where. MT. Ellsworth conducted an auction sale of town lots.
 Miss Beulah Hesterly attended the Camden Cup Contest last Friday night, returning Saturday with Prescott's representatives. Miss Lillian Haltom and Grin Ellsworth.
 Quite as number of Prescott people spent Sunday in Hope where they went to attend the Easter services of the Knights remplar, which were held at the Christian church in that city.
 E. N. Daniel left Tuesday fo, Texas. where he will spend sev, eral months visiting friends and relatives at different points il that state. Ills many friends wish him a pleasant journey.
 The Sunday School Convention Of the Prescott District of the | Little Rock Conference will be heId at the Methodist Church il rais city tomorrow and Saturday Ianl he puu.le generally are iu- vited to attend the sessions.
 Joe Brown, who has been 8 citizen of Prescott for the past third of a century, during which time he has been engaged in tn transfer business, has sold his outfit to his son, Lee Brown, and will leave today for Oklahoma, where he will make his future home.
 Rev. C. II. II. Branch, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Texarkana, will deliver the commencement sermon to the graduating class of the Prescott High School on Sunday morning, May 7th. Rev. Branch is an able minister, and those who hear him on this occasion will be given treat.
 The many friends of A. K. Wallen (Mr. Dad) will regret to learn of the injuries he sustain ed Monday near Malvern. He received double fracture of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-27

Subscribe for ThA Picayune.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
FINDS RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Washington Lady Says New
Medicine Is Great.

Give me another bottle Of Dreco: il
is the only medicine I've found that
does my Catarrh any good. and I've
tried about all of them. ! think" said
Mrs. Annie Malone, of 13i7 L street
northwest. in ner signed statement.
For years I've had an awful case of
nasal Catarrh, and recently it has af-
fected my stomach. l know that's the
cause OF my stomach trouble, for there
vas always dripping into my throat
from my nose. and I'm sure II has ir
ritated the delicate Innings OF the
stomach. Also had headaches: my
breath was bad; nostrils stopped up;
breathing was poor. and ] was always
trying to clear a frog from my throat
] have tried about all the Catarrh
tellies. creams and sprays that every
one uses. but they didn't help me. !
read one day about what Dreco had
done for Washington mans catarrh.
so decided to try II. The first bottle
improved my condition very much. I've
now taken five and am thankful to say
I'm about as we'll as ! ever was in my
life. Dripping from my nose has ceased.
Headaches trouble me no more; nos
trils are open and free. and breathing
full ] think the right way to treat
Catarrh is through the blood Circula-
tion with Dreco. 1t worked wonders
for me-"
If you prize your health, begin to-
day on this modern herbal medicine.
The cost is small as compared with
results. All the ODonnell Drug Stores
sell DreCo. Also Bury'S in Anacostia
and Aliens in Alexandria. Accept no
suhstitute-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Convention Disposes of
Routine in Quick Time

Thousands of the visitors never left
their seats during the recess of two
hours
Barnes, of New York, appeared for the
first time upon the speakers stand.
The members of the resolutions COM
mittee finally appeared.
Senator Borah, happy over his suffrage
victory, revealed that suffrage had won.
News came that the Progressives, ap-
pointed a committee to confer in the in
terests OF peace.
Called to Order.
At 4:40 D. m. Chairman Harding called
the convention to order and presented
Senator Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts
Lodge stepped to the projecting platform
and began to read the declaration Of Re
publican principles.
At the very outset came a strong decla-
ration for the protection Of American
citizens on sea and land. and a strong
denunciation Of the weakness Of the Will
son foreign policy. This was cheered
wildly.
There was. however, a disposition to
listen very closely.
1t was not until Lodge read the woman
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
By E. &. HILL.
lSuu NeMa SerNicel

Chicago, June S.-The Republican
National Convention. IN two short ses-
sions today. rid itself of routine busi-
ness and cleared the way for the
nomination for President
At the morning session. lasting two
hours, 1t made Senator Harding. of
Ohio, permanent chairman, adopted the
rules, approved the action of the ma
tional committee on credentials dis
putes, and heard speeches from Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. of New York. Uncle
Joe Cannon, OF Illinois. and Senator
William E. Borah. of Idaho.
At the afternoon session, lasting
an hour and a half. II adopted the
platform. Its most important busi-
ness was the acceptance of the invi-
tation to confer with the progressives
by joint committee over peace pos
slbilities.
Considerably more spirit was dis
played by the delegates today than At
the session yesterday.
The convention. when 1t assemblies
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. will
be ready to hear nominating speeches.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
"Suffs" See Their Plank
Nailed to G.. O. P. Platform

as the greatest victory of the suffrage
forces
They believe it will prove the turning
point In their campaign and that the de-
feats in New York. Massa Chusetts, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Iowa, will be
turned into victories when refere ndum
elections on State constitutional suffrage
amendments are again held.
The real fight in committee was waged
over the suffrage plank. This kicked up
fuss that threatened for a time to
delay the presentation OF the platform
to the convention.
The anti-surfra gists won the contest in
the subcommittee, but were overruled
by the full committee. The suffrage plank
was rejected in the subcommittee by a
vote of 80 to 4. Senators Wadsworth.
Lodge and oliver, and Paul Rowland, of
Ohio, and Charles II. Clark, Of Connecti-
cut. voted in the negative.
Equal suffrage was supported by Sena-
tors Borah, Sutherland and Fall, and
Representative Madden. of Illinois. Two
votes were taken in the full committee,
the plank being finally adopted by an
overwhelming majority.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Wilson and Staff Finish
Convention Preparations

Preliminary plans for the St Louis
convention were practically completed
by President Wilson and his political
staff yesterday. The proceedings of
the convention will be almost perfume
tory.
Indications that the convention will
be an all-Wilson affair came with the
announcement that President Wilson
will select the successor of William
F. McCombs as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee this week
1t was also stated that the man chosen
will be President Wilson's personal
representative" at the convention.
Joseph f. Davies. chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission and Ma
tional Committeeman from Wisconsin,
is under consideration as head of the
committee. The fact that Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels will at
tend the convention caused some spec
ulation.
Speeches to be made at the conyen-
ton by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn,
of New York, as temporary chairman,
and Senator Ollie NJ. James, as per
manent chairman, have been completed
and approved.
Practically every plank in the plat
form has been printed. There will be
some minor changes, but the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

suffrage plank that the real fun began.
There was a solid yell from the floor.
Women half hysterical with JOY leaned
over the balconies. waving the yellow
banners OF the cause.
Fa Toilette to Fore.
Mr.. Lodge moved the adoption Of the
majority report, but Edwin J. Gross. Of
Milwaukee. interposed a minority report
the LaFolette platform. 1t was the
old. old effort of Battling Bob" TO i'm
pose his theories upon the Republican
party.
The delegates jeered Mr.. Gross decla-
ration for the somewhat tsttered
initiative, referendum and recall"
The La Toilette agent was appointed
TO speak for five minutes. The Republi-
can board of strategy was gentle toward
him.
Senator Lodge stepped forward the
instant Gross finished and the majority
report was adopted with a thunder of
ayes.
Senator Harding read the Progresive's
resolution asking for a joint conference
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
(By the Sun News serviceD

Chicago. June s.-The suffrage plank
was nailed to the Republican platform
by the resolution committee this after
noon. By vote of IS to q the body
rejected the earlier report OF it's sub
committee on the plank.
This is considered the biggest victory
for suffrage since the first State enfran-
Chised the women. For the Democrats
can hardly afford to throw the entire
100000 feminine votes to the Republi-
cans and therefore are confidently ex-
pected to put a suffrage plank in their
platform at St. Louis next week
All parties being for suffrage, the
women hope for an easy voyage to ma
tiOnal Acknowledgement
1t was the opinion of women that yes
terday's parade, in which the suffragists
braved a heavy rain and windstorm to
march to the Coliseum and present their
plank resolution to the Republicans had
a great deal to do with the action of the
resolution committee. Many of them
looked upon the winning of the plank
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Excitement Reigns as Moose
Take Initiative for Harmony

Now 1t was Victor Murdock's turn.
Blown to the stage by shouts of
''Murdock. Murdoch" the pugnacious
national chairman. made speech
which came near bringing about the
nomination of Roosevelt. His words
flew like bullets.
Secretary o. X. Davis then read the
telegram which Col. Roosevelt sent
this morning TO Republican National
Committeeman Jackson, saying he
would come to Chicago II the Repub-
liCan convention invited him.
Col. r. A. wilkinson, OF Minnesota,
PROFESSIONAL of aspect. got back to the
subject of a parley with the Republi-
cans He asked the delegates not TO
be petulant, and told them to give
the other fellow a fair chance to do
the right thing, to be reasonable men
and women. and not children. With
trembling voice he added:
Plea for Reunion.
Let us reunite the Grand Old Party
Republican in name, but American in
principle"
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. OF
Harvard University. agreed that the Pro-
gressves ought to wait a reasonable time
before nominating Roosevelt
Charles J. Bonaparte. attorney general
in ROosevelt's cabinet. was for conferrins
with the Republicans. II the Repubn-
cans refused TO meet the Bull Moose at
would delay neither the nomination nor
the election OF Theodore Roosevelt"
The excited MiChigander. Congressman
William J. Mcdonald. then made the go
to-hell" speech that drew a reprimand
from the chairman. He ehouted
THE only message that a man with
red blood in his neck can send TO those
people, do not mean the rank and file,
but those dominating them-is TO go to
hell as soon as possible"
More hurrahing. The convention seem
ed to be getting away from the adroit
Mr.. Robins. But it yelled itself out in
four minutes. and Mr.. Garfield. sauve,
concilatory. disregarding Representative
McDonald's fiery demand. made a little
speech in which he said that the passage
OF his resolution would not AFFECT the
ProEressives' purpose to act on their own
judgment and not on what the Republi-
cans might do. He said that the commit
tee should not be limited to a certain
hour for its report. and he asked the
delegates not to take any step that
would make Roosevelts election more
difficult"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

the parade is expected at a meeting Of the
Board of Education at the Franklin
School at $50 o'clock this afternoon
Many Visitors Expected.
The parade committee expects hundreds
of residents of Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania will flock to Washington to
see IL parade. Their hopes were raised
alongHhis line yesterday when word was
received that 1000 Baltimoreans would
come to Washington on the morning of
the parade and march.
The Washington Terminal Company
announced that the Southern Railway
had decided to run special trains to
Washington on the morning of the parade
from Charlottesville and Harrisonburg,
Va.
The Washington Herald yesterday re-
ceived contribution of 81 for the parade
fund from Allen c. Foster, of Elkwood,
Va, who announced that he would be in
the parade If possible
George Washington University an
nounced last night that more than 1000
students will march in the parade, head
ed by Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton. U. S. N, retired, president of
the university.
Graduates VIII March
Admiral Stockton will be followed by
20, graduates in cap and gown, after
whom Will come class of trained nurses
from George Washington University
Hospital in uniforms.
William F. Lemon. clerk in Criminal
Court, No. 2, yesterday began the or
sanization of unit composed of clerks
at City Hall.
Grand Marshal Melvin c. Hazen last
night sent out an appeal to all who in
tend entering the parade to send their
entries to parade headquarters in the
star buiiding as soon as possible
A unit OF more than 400 business
men of Seventh street was organ
ized at meeting of the Mid City
Citizens Association at 1909 Seventh
street northwest last night. A. ].
Driscoll presided, and called another
meeting for Monday night to complete
arrangements for the parade.