The Nevada County picayune., September 13, 1910, Image 1

About The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current

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EVADA COUNTY PICAYUNE
TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY & FRIDAY
World Would Be Happier And Brighter If The People Were A Little More Generous With Their Praise
umE 33 PRESCOTT. NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS. TUESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1910. NUMBER 62
Ederheimer, Stein Si Co.
makers
Our Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits, formerly priced at $10,
$12, $15 and $18, in this great
Clearance Sale,
Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, in
splendid patterns. A great variety
of colors and an assortment of pat
terns to meet every taste. All sizes
for all builds, but not all sizesOc CC
in all styles. Choice. , . .ywiJu
Men’s $3 Trousers
1,500 pairs regular $3 Trousers, in
worsteds, cassimeres and 01 AC
flannels; $3.00 values at . .01 rTJ
Boys School Suits '
Double Breasted school
suits for boys to 16 years of
age. Cheviots, worsteds
and blue serge well made
and cut full; seams all dou
ble stitched; special... $1-98
Boys Blouse Waists
of excellent quality percale,
strongly made; cut full; all
neat patterns; all fast colors
sizes 4 to 15 years; value
39c, choice at.29C
Men’s Walk Over Oxfords
VALUES $4.50 and $5.50
We have just received a new shipment of nearly 3,000 pairs
of th* se famous Walk Over Oxfords. They are 01 0 0
$4.50 and $5.50 grades at.p I iJU
NewYorkStore
EAST AND WEST SIDE
BARBER SHOPS
' West, Main Street*
East, E’m Street*
Hot and Cold Bat>hs
Everything C!ean
J. W. McKELVEY, Proprietor
For Sal It- lots in Emmet.
This is a line nlace for resi
dences. T;.;- property can be
bought n i for $500.00, half
Cash, bala: von time with lien.
Party wants to leave the state.
Vauirhar. Realty Co.
Are yo- i t aping up with the
Circular Ft .a case ? It is a most
interestir sti ry, and every one
should read it.
The A. B. Clark Horse Sales
Company will nold their next
big sale at Miles City, Montana,
on September 12, 13, 14, & 15.
They will sell on these dates
2000 horses consisting of all
classes. If you want the big
males with colts or good draft
bred weanlings attend this sale.
Horses of all kinds are selling
cheaper at our sales than any
where on earth. Our October
sales will be held on the 10th to
13th also 28th and 29th. Write
tor information.
NOTICE.
I have two seventy saw gullett
gins twelve inch saw?, only been
run one season. Saws and
brush good as new. 1 will sell
at a bargain.
Jas. Snodgrass.
*cvr #
/ IK0WUMMV
hf r\
School Suits
With a
Guarantee
$1,75 TO $8,50
Try a
Sack of
our Flour
W. B. WALLER
PATTERSON QUITS
GOVERNOR’S RACE
Nashville, Term., Sept. 10. ;
In a formal statement Malcolm
R. Patterson tonight withdrew
from the race for governor.
“I can best serve my party
and State,’, says Patterson, “by
doing what my enemies have so
persistently demanded. I there
fore return my nomination to
the Democratic party and I noti
fy the independent Democratic
committee that I am no longer a
candidate for governor. I hope
that with harmonious action an
other candidate wholly unobjec
tionable may be named and such
a platform adopted as will insure
party co operrtion and success.
“It would be an unmixed evil
and a reproach to Tennessee for
the Republican party to get con
trol ofjour state government and
this is especially true fct this
time when the country is aroused
and the battle is on between
special interests and popular
rights.
“It is scarcely believeable that
a discredited Republican presi
dent should attempt to control
the policies of a Democratic State
or that any man calling himself
a Democrat should lend his dis
honorable aid to its consumma
tion.”
The governor’s statement
created the greatest surprise as
he said only recently that he
would be found fighting to the
last ditch.
JAPAN’S BENEVO
LENT ASSIMILATION
In annexing Korea—a thing
which she has contemplated for
about four hundred years, Japan
says:
"Notwithstanding the earnest
and laborious work of reforms
in the administration of Korea,
in which the governments of Ja
pan have been engaged for more
than four years since the con
clusion of the agreement of 1905,
the existing system of govern
ment in that country has not
proved entirely equal to the duty
of preserving public order and
tranquility and, in addition, the
spirit of suspicion and misgiving
dominates the whole peninsula
, ‘In order to maintain peace
and stability in Korea, to pro
mote the prosperity and welfare
cf the Koreans, and at the sanv
t'me to insure the safety and re
pose of the foreign residents, it
has been made abundantly clear
thrt fundamentrl changes in the
actual regime of goverument art
absolutely essential. The gov
ernments of Japan and Korea,
being convinced of the urgent
necessity of introducing reforms
responsive to the requirements
of the situation and of furnish
ing sufficient guarantee for the
future have, with the approval
of his majesty, the emperor of
Japan and his majesty, the em
peror of Korea, concluded with
their respective plenipotentiaries
a treaty providing for the com
plete annexation of Korea, to the
empire of Japan.”
There may be a few slight
verbal differences, but the excuse
is in substance, the same that
has been given by other strong
nations when they have gobbled
up weaker ones. It would have
been shorter to say “We want
ed Korea and took her,” but to
show that they understood the
language of diplomacy the Jap
anese official issued a little cir
cumlocution. —Commoner.
CITY PREPARING
FOR ROOSEVELT
Hot Springs, Sept. 9.—For
the purpose of making arrange
ments foi^ taking care of (55,000
visitors expected here on Roose
velt day during the state fair,
large committees were appointed
here today, following a booster
mass meeting here last night,
when Col. H. L. Remmel of
Little Rock enthused the people
here with predictions of what
they should anticipate in atten
dance.
Rosters will be made up of all
the available rooms in the city
and the large hotels which are
now closed, will be reopened and
put in shape for the crowds.
The city will be ready to care for
all who may come.
CHAS. C. REID WILL
LEAVE ARKANSAS
Morrilton, Sept. 9.—This an
nouncement that Hon. C. C. Reid
of this city will soon remove to
Tulsa, Okla., will be received
with genuine regret by his
friends throughout Arkansas.
Some of his friends know that a
very attractive offer has been
made Mr. Reid to enter a law
firm in Tulsr, perhaps the ablest
and most prominent in that part
of the State, and he will go in
as an equal partner with the two
1 gentlemen now composing the
firm. This firrr has an extensive
i practice and the offer from the
material side is a most advanta
geous one.
Mr. Reid has given this matter
most careful and deliberate con
sideratiyn, an though he is very
reluctant to ieaVe the State of
his birth, has finally decided to
cast his fortunes with the new
State of Oklanoma. He will
not remove from this Stste until
March, as his term of office as
m. mber of Congress from this,
the Fifth, district will not expire
until March 4, 1911, and he will
serve out his term before mov
ing.
Charles Chester Reid is one of
the most distinguished citizens
of Arkansas, having been before
the public for many years. He
has been a member of Congress
since 1893, and on all occasions
has proven himself to be a man
of great ability and high charac
ter. His many friends consider
him the ablest representative
Arkansas has in either house of
Congress, and he has been urged
by many to run for Governor at
i the next election—most favor
, able results being optimistically
promised.
The removal of such a man as
Mr. Reid from the State is
; nothing short of a public calami
ty, the greatest loss, of course,
being to his Morrilton and Con
way County friends, but wher
ever he is known there will be
universal regret that he is to
leave the State. He is still a
young man, being about 40 years
old, and a bright future awaits
him in Oklahoma, so there are
none to censure him but manv
| to wish him the fullest measure
of prosperity in his new loca
tion
Lost—One red cow about 7
year old weigh about 750 pounds.
Left a bunch of cattle in Pres
cott, 2nd. day of Sept. She is
unmarked, will pay a liberal re
ward for return to me, or infor
mation leading to her recovery.
K. W.Burk,
or Picayune.
COLLEGE OBTAINS
A CHARTER
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who de
serted Kansas to cast her lot in
Arkansas, is again before the
people accomplishing things.
The National College of Eureka
Springs, of which she is chief
promoter, was granted a charter
yesterday by the secretary of
state. The institution is capital -
ized at $10,000, of which $2,50 0
has been subscribed.
The influence of Mrs. Nation
and her work is said to be seen
in the articles of incorporation,
which express the pupose and
intention of the work of the col
lege. In accordance with her
assertion that she is working
for the general uplift of humani
ty. irrespective of classes or re
ligions, she is said to have had
incorporated into the articles
this expression of its purpose:
“To conduct an institution of
learning.Jnonsectarian in charac
ter, but especially emphasizing
the imparting of instruction to
its students in the Bible and in
Christian virtues.”
The incorporators of the in
stitution are: Edward Clutter,
president; Carrie A. Nation,
first vice president; May Hill
Clutter, second vice president;
Ada Cowan Kendrick, secretary,
and Charles L. Kendrict, treas
urer.
ASKS SHERIFF
TO KILL HER
*
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 9.— Mrs.
Mary Twining, who is believed
to have come here from Arkan
sas City, Kan., came into the
office of the Sheriff Newblock
in the county courthouse this
afternoon and requested that
she be hung.
‘‘I am insane,” she said. “I
have spells of insanity every
minute, and when I get them I
am dangerous. I want to be
put to death before I have the
opportunity of doing injury to
anyone.
The woman was held and will
be tried before an insanity board.
She is about 38 years old and
v/ell dressed.
SONS OF VETERANS
WILL REORGANIZE
Litt’e Rock, September 10.—
As a preliminary meeting for
the purpose of arousing enthusi
asm and interest in the organi
zation of the Sons of Veterans
of Little Reck, a special meeting
was called in the banquet hall
of the Hotel Marion by Adjutant
General N. B. Forrest of Mem
phis, Tenn., yesterday after
noon at 4 o’clock. Temporary
organization was effected and
C. C. Kavanaugh was chosen
chairman and W. N. Brandon,
secretary. While these officers
were only temporary, it is sup»
posed that they will be expected
to meet at the coming meeting
on next Thursday, when perma
nent organization will be effect
ed and completed.
A general discussion and talks
were indulged in yesterday, for
the purpose of finding out how
to proceed to create interest. It
was decided upon to have a
general meeting of all the Sons
of Confederate Veterans as well
as the Daughters of Confederate
Veterans and the Omer R.
Weaver Camp of Confederate
Veterans, to meet in the banquet
hall of the Hotel Marion on the
night of September 15 at 8:30,
when permanent organization
would be effected.
Guy B. Tucker and Will G.
Hutton were appointed as a
press committee, who should
keep the doings of the camp be
fore the people.
Among the members present
at the meeting yesterday were
C. C. Kavanaugh, W. P. Hutton,
J. S. Barkman, W. A. Caraway,
Arch Collins, Guy B. Tucker,and
W. N. Brandon.
—- ■-—»
For Sale—Some young Rhode
Island Cockerels,
Mrs. C. E. Buchanan,
Route 4.
One day last week while EJ
Gee was slaughtering a beef at
the slaughter house he heard a
small bell and knowing that he
had nothing in the pasturo with
that kind of bell on, begun to
look for it. He finally found
that the bell was on a buzzard.
It was about the size of a sheep
bell. The bird flew away and
he was unable to find out any
cause of the bell being on it.
Seed Rye
SEED BARLEY SEED TURF
OATS SEED, RED OATS
Turnip Seed
at
Ozan Merc. Co.
Prescott, Arkansas.