davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

all cattle had been dipped regularly
during the present season we should
have been ready to release this county
by August. \ large per cent Of tho
county is tick free now and regular
dipping ii days-will be discontinued
within 4 short time
Let me say in conclusion to those
who find fault with the system be-
cause a few "slackers" disobey the law
YOU have nothing to lose by complying
with the law 4Fhe man who evades
the law is the loser sooner or later
he Will see his mistake and will not
have to he made TO dip his cattle.
Tick eradication is matter of edu-
cation Those who oppose the law
most bitterly, invariably know little or
nothing about its benefits When they
come to understand that the govern
into this thing but is trying to lend Il
helping hand. they will change their
minds. The yats that have recently
been blown up will be replaced by those
who now give their approval to law
lessness.
The present outbreak of lawlesSneSs
in certain communities will have its
effects of course Communities where
these things are done will eventually
suffer the penalty that invariably fol
lows lawlessness. Oher crimes will be
committed. Perhaps a few lives will
be lost as result, but the people will
awaken after awhile and law and righ-
teousness will prevail at last
Let's keep cool and do nothing rash
ly. j. NJ. Thomas,
Agent in Tick Eradication
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
BLENINS.

The sheriff, Bob Keel. of this coun-
ty was sent for to come up to this
place one day last week to take Ben
Maxwell, who was considered by his
kinsfolks as dangeroue and out Of
his mind, and sent to the asylum.
The sheriff and his deputy, Jim
Burke, had quite a tussel before they
captured him but they got him and
took hi INTO Washington.
Well. | see in several of my papers
several accounts of parties dynamit-
ing dipping yatS. which | think is
entirely wrong. If they claim to be
law abiding citizens. | claim they are
not. When our law makers made that
law, they are violating it, therefore
they are not law abiding. There is
no trouble about ii in our communi-
ty.
Well our school is out and have
got an application for another prin-
ciple for the next term.
We have got plenty Of sore heads
in our community on the prices ON
our radish crop. l have learned that
one party had to pay all the cost and
shipment ON his whole crop and the
prices on the majority of the balance
ranged from $1.50 to $3.50 per barrel.
The annual singing convention of
Hampstead county has been changed
from the third Sunday in July to the
second Sunday in July.
We had two or three very pleasant
showers of rain the first of last week
which done wonderful sight of good
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
especially to garden truck.

especially to garden truck.
The officers of the dipping vat told
me Thursday morning that before 0
O'Clock they had dipped little over
300 head of cattle.
| was told this morning that DULY
Gorham lost a little over $50. He
had it in his pocket in bill book
when he left Sweet Home Sunday,
when he arrived home it was gone.
book and all.
Lon Dunlap, our barber, who has
been for the last three months i'm st.
Louis finishing he watch makers
trade. returned home Thursday of
last week. looking fine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
NOTICE.

All citizens of Nevada County who
are opposed to The Andrews Road
Law are urgently requested to be at
the Court House in Prescott at o'clock
D. m, May 31st. Important business
Come. l.. j. Bryson,
J. +. Haynie,
Geo. McClelland,
Joe Hood,
. Calvin Jones,
Committee.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs Weaver Hague of East
land. Texas, are visiting relatives
here. They are the guests of Mrs.
Hague's sister, Mrs. Monk Christie
pher.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

| will hold the regular quarterly
examina tion for teachers at Prescott.
June 10 and 20, 1919. c. NJ. HirSt,
County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

DR.. NJ. y. Waldrip of Hot Springs,
will lecture at the Court House, Thurs
day night May Goth at SIS. on the
subject: The School of Life" Adj
Adults 81 cents. children 20
cents. Don't fail to hear him.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

We are agents for Eastman 10
daks and Films. Send us your
Films to be developed.
Guthrie Drug Store.
Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
In Unusual Story of Unusual Courtship and Marriage.
By CAROLYN BEEcHER


iieNry Lyons had paSscd awuy and
lot Elaine sole heir to his great for
tune, . wrote and asker her to visit
us, % To- my surprise, h came
Mother had written me before Henry
died that Elaine looked tagged ana
old, but she WAS fairly blouminr When
she anne. Her expensive, stylish
mourning was very becoming to her
hlonte culuriuE, and h seemed very
eS'Enrd to say The least,
1t is a great mistake to marry an
old man. she said, after she had
been with us a few days and we had
become acquainted again. v
had seen her since ! married. Henry
was dwsully good to me. gave me
every blessed thing ! wanted. and
more. But. Susan. I was young. he
80 old. I did not understand or real
iae when | married him. but there
Is much In such a marriage to 'rcpel
a girl once came near leaving
him thought ! was IA love with \
young mem" I aid not Interrupt. hut
I might have told her ! had heard u
myself EoSslpcd about as IL was. hut
when II came right down 10 brass
lacks. ! guess our bringing w was
too much FOR me. somehow. I
couldn't do II. And II wasn't Henry's
money either, that kept me. ! guess
IL was hts heiplessness. added 10 the
carly t|raiuints He grew very Deepen
dent aud although ne was qucrulous
at times. hard Ia pl nse. he absolutely
leaned ON me for everything. 81 he
last ha was lite 70 cAitd tried To-
make him as happy as I could. but II
BIS wrong Susan. there Is nothing
wholesome. nothing really right In
such q marriage. How I envy you
and Elisa. You have had young.
handsome. cumpanionablc husbands.
While I well. ! have given up six Of
the best years of my lie to an old
AN for what used to think
money. what Il could buy. compen-
-1ted for everything and anything
nut ! have changed my mind. II never
uan compensate for love the loss %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Issues a
Proclamation for the
Junior Red Cross

santa 70. y. NJ. Aug. 15.-AcHne
Governor pankcy has issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
\ proclamation hy the governor
relative 10 h Junior Red Cross.
r,low Iltizens.
in s,p.emb,r. 1917. the Junior Rcd
Crus, wac organized, aud drafted Us
membership principally from d
public school OF the county, THIS
equalization uf youus worker sprnng
INTO ,N|stcuCc through % desire to aid
loo the pr'at war boy furnishing relief
Tor wat stricEeI children at home
IN tu Europe. We arc an aware o.
the help TINS army OF little workers
suUcscusd n contributing to war
suIickpu homes.
II 10 nov proposed by the Amori-
can l.td Cross 10 iuuugurttc u peace
program Tor the Junior i;Ud Cross,
uiong the following lines:
To frtnlsh iriei To suffering child
rem throughout the world.
To stimulate community activities
appropriate to he spirit Of the Amer
team Red cross.
10 develop International under
standing amt good viii whtcn hfts
u,yu made necessary 10y the new
world conditions resulting irVm tho
war
40 provide motives FOR %purposcful
aud Useful school activities.
10 inyulcate Ideals ana habits Of
service.
Wn,n the youth Of the land qx-
presses "a desire to Ice uf service TO
fellow beings, suc %laudublr desire
calls Tor ia assistance ~ encourage
hirat OF every parent. teacher aud
guardian. And u the children Of he
country acquire the habit ct extending
practical, uusciiSh service TO others,
such habits cannot but ennuhle their
characters and help mould a high
ty pc of citizenship.
Therefore. /. Bent +. pankoy, act
Ing governor OF the state of New Mex
leo, dp hereby heartily ndurSe q
approve the peace program AS above
outlined fur the Junior tied cross,
and urge hat the department OF
education. and all parents. guardians
and ttachen of this state, give Prac-
uCul aId aud cucuurugcu"nt towards
%prrfoctlug organizations Of these 1T
tie He'd Cross workers In every CONF
muulty. using Tor their homes and
cenIers the school buildings of the
state; aud that citizens Ia general gave
their moral support 10 the work aud
ideals OF the Junior Red Cross.
Bune M the cNrcutiy. Office this
the l2th day ~ August, 1919.
Witness nay hand aud the great seal
~ the STATE Of New Mexico.
BENZ. T.. PASEEN.
Attcstod: Acting Governor,
MAN'E FL MARTINEZ,
secretary OF state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
BI!RO% PHOSPHATE
BEST THING FOR
THIN PEOPLE


Judging from tho countless preuaratiuns
and Treatments which are continually being
advertised Tor the puuyose ~ making thin
pfuulr neshy developing anas. meek aud
bust aud replacing ugly holl1Ws aud anrlrs
hy the snH carved hues ~ health aud haauty.
there ara evidently thousands uf men and
women who kFvnly feel their excessive thin
nsss.
Thinncss aud weakns 5 are often du, 10
starved nerves, uu, bodies need .lure phas.
phAie than Il contained in Undern fuods
fhysitians clalm there u aothine that uill
supply thn deficiency 20 we'll a. the organic
phosphate kHewn Emong druggists a. hiira.
phosphate, which Is inexpensive and il sold
by Briggs Pharmacy In Albugnemue nnd
mast all druggists under a guarantee of salts.
iaciion or money bach. ny feeding The nersss
directly aEd hy supplying The body csiis with
nv necessary p~huaphnrlc food elements. Bit
90 phosphate should produce a welcome trans.
formation In the Appearance the Increase
IN weight frequently being astonishing.
i~ncrsaHe in weight also carries with Il q
general Improvement 10 the health. kergnua.
neas, tleepiessness aud lack % energy. which
nearly always accompany exccHsiYu thinncss.
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought 10
brighten and pale checks glow with the
bloom of pc icct health.
CAUTION t-Althuugh hitro, phosphate 4
unsurpassed Tor relieving neryousness. sleep.
~iessncss aud sgneral weakness. u should not
ua las ia is tendency " Increase weight. ~
used BY uHyone Nho doea not deslns 10 pui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

us. doing AN he could-cunsidering
her mourning to entertain ltfr. ana
being less severe In hts manner of
speech than ever ! had known him.
lawson Mckee called while she
was with us, called tive or three times.
lie and ! were just good friends now.
lie had reA zed We could he nothing
more and had not again tried To be
anything else. was amused to see
how taken he was with Elaine. And
she, II was evident found him Inter-
esting. Lawson had very little money.
but Elaine vas 50 rich that need be
mo- barrier 10 they took q notion to
ench other. 7 said something of the
sort Ia Manyillc, ana while he
laughed ut me for n matchmaker, he
also said he hud noticed they had a
decided ponchant Tor each other.
1t would bee "a very suitable
match" he had added. They are
about Of an age. IA Elaine annot
have had a very "a married life with
that old fellow
cur friends ~ called on Elaine.
and Mrs. clayton especially made
much OF her. Elaine told me that ON
une occasion when she took her to
ride she Qulzzcd numerically IN a
clever way about herself. Henry, ~
about Mnnville aud he.
she limited that that handsome
Mrs. Markham was an Old fame OF
MunVl.ic's, more than limited that he
sim was fond of her. 1 was indignant
hut would not give her the sntisfac-
tiun ~ showing DO. I simply old her
when l gut a chance hat I never saw
any one so devoted as he Is to you,
that YOU We're the happiest couple /
tycr had seen
what did she say TO thatg" I
couldn { help feeling q bit cynical ana
queer. 1 also wonder II Elainc rcall,
meant whHt she said-that she
Thought "a happy
"Dh. she pretended TO agree with
me-. yet really dragged YOU oyer the
Goals because II your Indulgence
whore be was concerned. She said
you were the must generous woman
with YOU husband she ever had
met"
/ laughed heartily. J couldn't hclr
u. Then ! told Elaine how Mrs
Clayton had told uir { should kecl
CLOSER which uuop Manvliie how ~,
was sure to stray away II 1 didn't. etc
II amused Elaine Immensely. or ap.
pcared 10.
The ideal Any one can see he Il
in love with you"
Really. Elaine, do you think SOP
! asked. incredulous. knowing what
stickler she was.
why Of course. lie seems TO ear
only for you-and that old aunt o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Salazar Convicted
of Negligence of
the Unions Goat

A week ago Clovis Salazar. living
or South Second street. excited the
sherin-s onicc by a hurfy-up call on
% killing at his home. IN which the
principal turned out to be a nanny
goat.
At the mnchinis;s' meeting last
night. SalozaT who "a conductor OF
the Initiation ceremonies OF the ma
chluists' union. was hailed before the
lodge and charged with negligence In
official Eoat As q penalty the prop
usit!un WIS made that the erring
gont-kecpsr disgorge "a tho lodge the
$500 collected as q settlement from
his neighbour who killed the animal
The sentence was Imposed by accla-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Butternilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
DCliEhtful New Vanishing C"onm CON
tanning TITc nuttcruilk MalrS Nou
IsHIk Ncats Younger or MuncN ihtck

Tho first application Of Towards
buttcrmlik Cream will lhtuuish Ncu
u creates beauty almost Ike maggie.
but the most wonderful thing about
IL "a the fact that whilst II turns the
dullest and most l~irr:,-s COMPLEXION
to radiant beauty and makos red or
rough urms snowy white. vet there rs
not The slightest sign OF IFS Use after
application II actually Nunishcs from
sight aud the most heated ntmoa-
uherc win not produce the least shin
ineHs ar g~rcaHiress OF the skin.
There - no errct about IA nor h
there any doubt about the rcsult-its
lust common ordinary Buttermilk In
the form Of q wonderful can gently
musnged with TIE fingsI tips around
the a Of the CNes and mouth.
To prove this to your complete sat-
isfactlon obtain a small quantity OF
Towards Buttermilk Cream az High
land Pharmacy. Palace Drug Co, Or
any good druggist. on the money back
II dissatisfied plan The directions are
simple and II costs no little than any
glFl Or woman can afford H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
and Benson
10 Be in Santa Fe
on September 18th

santa Fe. y. 81. Aur. ii-Teutl-
|v. plans arc nov being made 60
|a,c Major General George r. rar-
I-ti. 81 the marine corps and AdmirD
+. +. henson o. the navy, come Geo
anita be an go about september l3tu
J. receive the HIuEu4sh,d service
e,llls which wvt, awarded by tho
Iaf legislature The ancient capital 81
|r fiesta VIII ho held ON september
Ian. lsth aud lath, and % is believed
|uw inst II viii hy possible Co hayc
be- distinguished officers hero ut that
me.
In addition 20 medals fur these vs.
'Ncsrs th, last leg stature Nu.rd one
lr Major General Leonard Nuud amt
kothrr Tor General John j. Per
hing General Wood came 10 santa
e. aud received his medal on. August
Ith. and General pnrshiur BIS Npected
l. b. here l short time after his re-
|mu from Furupg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

am telling Ey frien's
bout IT, - Mrs. j. NJ. CAMuj, 10
larolna ST., Key West, Florida.
MANY women az Some period In their
e sudrr from ailments peculiar u their
Ia GUI which In most cases may be
| aliiy relieved by this famous root and
|crb mtdicine, Lydia l.. ini.ham's
I,gatable Compound, just as Mrs.
emus found il helped her after suffer
|ip Tor years all trying everything e!oe
/. vain.
II YOU h-rc any annoying symptoms
|ou fnii q understand, write LYDIA r..
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass,
he results OF their 10 years experience
p advising wOra,a " this subject u a.
our Beryieo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Gallup Physician
Held to Grand Jury
on Serious Charge

District Attorney Craig returned
last night from Gallup where he had
gone ia connection With the prclim-
mary hearing In which Dr. Boyle, a
Gallup practitioner, was charged
with 70 criminal operation rcsultinE
IN the death 81 Mary Martinez Tho
evidence developed that Aiary Mar
unel died within two hours Of the
operation performed upon her hy nr
Boyle. pr. Boyle was hound over To
the Grand Jury charged with man
slaughter. under $4,000 bond which
WIS furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

INV tAAAAn nm 80
weakness in
back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did mo no good
Afriend aske meto
try Lydia l.. Pia..-
hams Vegetable
and /
found Il 10 10 the
hest medicine | over
tried because II
made no vel. and
4 can now d. my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

his. who by the way. isn't half a had
sort"
Elaine and Aunt Cynthia had be-
come great friends. I guess she
knew how To- handle old folks better
Than ! lid. You see she had q good
deal 81 experience with Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

never''
I told Elaine nothing Of my UNI
happy years. nothing OF how ] sur
fercd.r Mauyille liked her. admired
her beauty and ~cieverucss. He wa
really at his best while she was with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
She SUFFERED
|, FIVE YEARS
Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

LEY West. Fla" For five years |
uttered from irregularities, with ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
REoINNINa August 20

PEGINNINu August 20. "a
- Successful ~FL,lure," "a new
serial story hy carolyn Beechcr
In which a young married husi-
ness M answers the ques-
ton; is NY business sue
cess worth while if II interiors
with my home lie and comes
between mo and the man |
love-" Before she answers II to
her " satisfaction there g.
many interesting developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

\ hair raising story delights the
heart Of a baldheaded man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-05-07
KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT

Some of Ex-Governor Ionslno.3 enthusiastic TRENDS
trying to make the people believe that it was through
his economic administration that the nillion-dollar capi-
toll was built. The new capitol was built with the money
that Hon. Writ Adams made the railroads pay on back
Point Coahomian, April 10, 1919.
It would be well for those opposing ex-Gover-
nor Longino's candidacy for the nomination for
Governor to inform themselves sufficiently to keep
the record straight relative to the money expend-
ed in building Mississippi's magnificent million
dollar Capitol-which was accomplished without
issuing a dollor's worth Of bonds, free from graft
and without a senblance of scandal.
Those il-advised or uniformed individuals
who glibly assert that the million-dollar capitol
was built with money derived from the famous
suit of Hon. Writ Adams, the lamented State Re-
venue Agent, for back taxes due from the Z. & M.
v. and the I. G.. R. r. Companies, amounting to
less than one million dollars, ought to know that
only about one-fourth of that amount was COW
cred into the State Treasury-the remainder go
ing to the counties and municipalities where it
was due and was used by them for defraying cur
rent expenses.
This is the whole truth about the matter, and
explodes the bubble which these captious critics
are exploiting in their vain efforts to weaken the
great strength which is in evidence throughout
the State in Longino's favor.
And, even if it were granted that the back
tax money had all been appropriated to the build
ing of our State Capitol-the fact that there was
about one million dollars in the State Treasury
at the expiration of the Longino administration
further skaters the boomerang of the opposition
to the effect that the Capitol was built with the
railroad back tax money.
Let's be absolutely fair with each other in this
campaign, gentlemen-and above all things, let's
keep the record straight.
The day for undertaking, demagogic camou-
flage and indiscrin1inate Misrepresentation in
Mississippi is a thing of the past and those who
persist in resorting to such methods are going to
be r~elegated to the political scrap-heap at the en-
suing August primaries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-05-07

The following concert was given by
the band under the direction of Mr.. r.
S. Edmiston, leader:
March, National Emblem, E. E.
Bagley.
Oriental Selection, Moonlight on the
Nile, K. L. King.
March, E. Pluribus Unum, Fred
Jewell.
Waltz, Venetian Beauties, K. l..
King.
Fox Trot, Smiles, Lee S. Roberts.
Spanish Fantasia, La Palome, ]. M.
Missud.
March, Royal Decree, w. P. Eng
lish.
Waltz Romantique, Alpine Sunset,
K. L. King.
Trombone Smear, Lassus from
bronze, Henry Fillmore.
Characteristic, A day in the Cot
ton Field, Smith & Dublin.
March, Invercargill, Alex F. Lith-
gov.
Star Spangled Banner
"Order of The Flea" Degree.
Candidates were accepted and mi
tiated into the "Order Of the Flea" a
new side degree which was given on
the Special train, while the visitors
were in the city. Only Shriners were
eligible tt this degree.
Mr.. E. p. Kirkpatrick of Meridian
is the "Great He Flea" of the order
and is assisted by two officers, "Won-
derful Hop" and mighty Scratch"
The order was founded on the habits
and life of the flea and is a distinctly
new feature.
"Regardless of what many pre-
viously have been a mans reputation
regarding his ability to tell the truth,
when initiated into the "Order of the
Flea" he will tell the truth if he has
never done So" said Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
All Shriners who we're initiated into
the order, were most solicitious IN
seeing that their fellow members
joined the flea circle.
The members of the Hamasa Tenn
pie expressed their sincere apprecia-
ton for the royal manner in which
they were entertained in Greenwood.
They highly complimented Greenwood
as a beautiful city and for h spiend-
id manner in which they were enter
tanned.
The visitors left this afternoon for
Drew and from there they will go to
C~larksdale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-05-07
%ELIGHYFU
REMEDY FOR
LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the Perfected
Nausealess Calomel,
Sets the Liver Right
Without the Slightest
Nausea or Danger.
Nausea or Danger,

Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver
liver is out of fix! The poisonous bile
is being retained in your system. You
say I know calomel will set me
straight, but l hate to take calomel.
Why not try Calotabs, the purified
calomel that is as delightful to take
as it is beneficial in cleansing the liv-
er, and purifying the system? Calr-
tabs give you all the valuable med
ical qualities of calomel but are en-
tirely freed from the unpleasant arrf
dangerous effects. One tablet at hed-
time with a swallow of water, that's,
all. No taste, no gripping, no nausea.
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, with a clean liver and
a hearty appetite. Eat what you.
please,-no danger of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price t~hirty-five
ceEts. The finest medicine in the
world for b~iliousness, indigestion,
headache and constipation. So fine
that your druggist is authorized to re-
frnd the price as a guarantee that you
will be thoroughly delighted with
Calotabs.-(adv.)