davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

side for her reward for 4 life we'll
spent. She engaged the man who
had been kind to her when she need
tion. and he is still there, doing his
own cooking and living alone, caring
for the transient public travelling to
and fro between Ely and oaceoin.
The story as related BY Mr.. Wylie
Is as true as gospel. The old
house which sheltered Mrs Corners
from the storms OF life for so many
years atands today as she left Il. 4
rough monument to her memory
More Discoveries.
Charles Hawkins. Waiter Ludlow
and A.. II. Palver have been In the.
hills near Cohnefs station for the
past ave weeks and have made sew
erai mining locations near that point
which speak well for the mineral de-
posIts II the She'll creek range. Mr..
Hawkins says that surface indica-
fions are all that could ne asked la
the development OF gold mine The
formation Is characteristics Of this
part o1 the country. It IS black spar
lime. with shaIe and porphry contact.
He has had assays made from heaf
the surface that ehoH values ef
9I6.60 per ton Ia gold #r. Hawk
Ins has not yet discovered anything
but Hold-henfIna ere II the 1I1ffiei
ufosneff6d and seems quite confident
that he vii soon develop TaItab|e
gold n1ino The discovery only goes
10 show that White Pines grass roots
have not ~ yet been hardly
4H+n4#h@T The 1HTf |0u1 1z|@1@ Mr.
the Shell creek range. Timber IoE
mining purposes Il abundant On the
slope where he Is working.
AII.F,N q. BRAGG.
oseeola, June 8. 1897.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
SEVERE QUAKE
AT BAL VIVA
KILLS FIVE

SANTIAGO. Chile, June ia
severe earthquake was experienced
today at valyadia. Several buildings
and the railroad bridgees were there
were destroyed and five persons were
killed. ssE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

HAHHUHN. June If.*~'fb6 1IIMI-
nation h6ate foF the Emperor witt
Ian Automobile cup HE1 run on IAie
6fI4tR01N. Tho 1nEIE26 Time MADE
for the 15H I'|nUfI6F& N4H : hours.
81 minutes. z Q Nftrn1as Forty cars
H|I. b4fI|eIreIe IN i'Io final run To-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
ELY. Nafada. juno Ila

70 the People Of Ely:
Greatly apprecIatIne the kindness
81 MY friends IN nominating ne as a
candidate Cor mayor af the eomIH1
election. sieolInt ihe honof. being
InsIieIbIo az shown By section q oI
the Act providing fof The IneefpofIl-
II4n 81 cities. etc. Approved March
~ 1907.
Il i quite clear that e elected
could not qualify under the Law, and
Ihns would deprive N4IHe 81 3 choice
81 candidates before them.
+. A. comIns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
INTERESTING
HISTORY OF
! NEARBY CAMPS
HOW LONE WOMAN PIONEER
LAID THE FOUNDATION TO
CONNERs STATION.
Sue BUILT HER OWN CABIN
Various Mines at Taylor That Ap-
pear no Be Most


rastor Naws. In former letter
4onese5 m fha old ramn-of 5Tav1or.
M ssls ss,,ea wrif,ns nave eofien i Ilt.
~, a. ,,. t,,Fssr,etion fhaf 4 home ~
,,e,i NJ ,l ~ MISUNDERSTANDING = IL fhe readers al
ME Nave
80 = . mfis,cl. and hrofhAra ~ Fclv
arc oneresinr ,a. lra, IN the camn and have
,acantlv located rroun of thirty.
s,.,a ~ss.s.s sis;,,,s thst IN fha enrYaca rive
49, ,.,,s. sss,, s s,.a,eef,one and arc
ssss =. T,.Ss hsvs .san,aa the,r
sass.sls 9nsSl. 3 :, .hc p,s--sra ~rorn ~
Ssssas',r5 srss a15 IA x,r,,s and Won1tar which
- .ss,'.. -. ....sts,'s - ,,,sSa,. refenf a..
tss..a5 ,ench sttenfion - fha MAST
sns s,ns'sS see ,,.NS.s haan ~rest reaith nro.
s..a sna .'.,a Ma rnoa Seai ~ Al
a,s,n's.',t uusvs z n, rorr acns % IN ther, a. All
~. !. - ,,,alz thc,,, val
snaa .sah,a :, ,,-rse~fsas n .csin q ~ ,,ncavar
sasv ~ 49, elraedy gone ana mt fhe
shs % sts ana tunnels in renair ana he
brashv bra ~ ,.1s, Wa shinmsnf ~ hieh-r rrade
s.se 4, ! short fime mt ~ fhat a
~ nav nradict 4 rreaf fnture for
ia Tss,n. wSthsn ths nevt half 4 de-
csaa ss - ,,-' -
I Tha As,,l,ek hovs sntand n kaon at
wors - - .1 thesr srs,,n SS ~ and exnect III he
~ IN 'sha : M sh,nn,ent ~ are * 4 sme1tar
= So nar,sna AZ. verv shorflv sis claims
Z. - nc % 1,s-,erd I'd gro,n rom are antimonv.
-, I. - =. ,-s,.,, s,ch Il thsf natal as,
savs @ @ hsv,ng haen made showInr II
49, s,ss : c.nt ~ e sea the tha lowest rrnda 81 ore
tsas ~. f T,i1 I Ss,,inna., snes between IA
ana and "a y ner cent They nave 4 chute
anu ~ p,sa s.as 49, s.n = s,~hsv . feet ~ N n
.s,afh ~ the e,ssra lenS3h of fomr
s,sss -s..,.t nno sast A. anfi-
',..s..,. s..,s \. sth Ssc ~ 90 1-oc na,,
lN.,A., e. 49,, - ,esSs,v he seen that
sS,. tS's.. a,ssa,.a,,, = 49, a. q vs,neb,e one, IN
the 49,. .,.e,,,s' ~, 49, ena s,1ver ana conner
sho,s,nss sho 5,"~p ana % col ecld IL bv no means
sav $1,000 : s.'e Tho Ag{I1scks wont into the
az ssstssct ,ast rahr,,arv ara made the
NJ. 49,, =, r,s,,,,,s 8 95th rhev
49,. ~, ,,,.,, s,,. s,nca
.sn arst nss4 ,acas,o, woe made The
sae,,tst sass thus fsr reached fs twelve
800 sSasss rha. ivt.nS shorttv 10 in
ss,..u. ths rrassvt sorra ~ dnnhla
.s.s - sass .,,,,.s. 80 - ~,es, Thev A. nat IN
s'ss - =. .s.>s .,.ets1 aA,stf. ~ / s,f,n
sont ot y - at.a,pa5 ana 4 avs atraadv or-
ssss = asi..s; h.sssf a,5 ~ cther rsechi,, erv
dered MOIST ana otner macnihefy
for the working OF their mines. and
think the machinery VIII be lnetaiied
within the coming month. Tney are
certainly going about mine detelop-
ment in systematic manner. ana u
old Taylor does not occupy a promi7
nent place on the map Of White Pine
county before fall Ishail be sadly dis
appointed.
Conner's Station.
Some forty years ago buxom
widow, by name Mrs. Ellen C0nnerE.
was on her way across the dusty con-
tinent behind = faithful team OF oxens
and when her train arrived ct point
in a rugged canyon In the Shell creek
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

fhefs vii IS Hntc'aI 1Is6EIn6 e
ihS Waneh'a 6nIl4 81 81. hAlshoIs-
M64's church ct the home Of Afa.
s4s1Ish nI s o'f|ocs fhIs tfeH|ns A
IH'| attendance Is fe6|lf1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
ROCKEFELLER ROASTED.
Two University of Chicago Pro-
fessors Pay Respects To
FOUNDER OF INSTITUTION.
One Of Them Declares Defense Of the
Standard Oil Company In the Case
In Judge lands Court Both Weak
and Cowardly.

Chicago. Aug s-John d. Rockefel'
Ter. founder and supporter Of the Uni.
versity OF Chicago. was bitterly at
tackled by Professor Charles Zueb!in
OF the department OF sociology OF that
institution. A similar attack was made
by Professor Bushnell Washington
who declared the whole world is turn
Ing TO socialism In an effort to escape
the burdens that have been piled on II
by the class TO which Rockefeller be-
longs.
Professor Zueblin was greeted by
a large audience when he appeared ~
Kent theater 10 deliver his second lee
ture. Not only did he express emphatic
opinions about the head OF the oil com
bine, but also criticised the Standard
OIL company itself He declared the
defense made for the big corporation
IN the recent case In which II was fined
s2s .240. 900. that II only committed an
offense that was common In business
was weak and cowardly Rockefeller
Morgan. Hartman and other trust
magnates. he said ARE doing more q
make socialism possible than It's mos
jealous adherents. They consolidate
industries and thereby simplifying th'
process for state ownership. which con
stttuies socialism"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
MANY MASSACRED.
Starvation Is Said to Prevail at
Casa Blanca.

Tangler. Aug s-Many persons
were massacreed on the streets OF
Casa Blanca. The city is said 20 be
full Of dead Moors and Moorish quar-
ters in ruins. having been set on fire
by she'll FIN the big guns of the
cruisers A. stores are closed ana
much hungc- and distress prevail
among the poor Foreign consuls have
ordered stores 10 he reopened ANA
have established special tariff for
foodstuffs designed 10 mitigate the
sufferings of the poor. Euroneans.
who all safe. either on board ships or
n, consuates. are guarded by blue
Jackets. warships continue To drop
occasional shells into groups OF
Kabvlcs on the beach In order 10 pre-
vent them from approaching 10 town
Advices from Pahlat say the kabyles
have given the governor n fortnight IN
which 10 withdraw French controller
of customs Otherwise they say they
will attack the town.
Activity among Andierras iribesmen
near Tanrier Is creating some appre'
hension that a surprise attack may he
made on the CITY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE.
Terrible Accident Takes Place
at Crossing.
FOUR PERSONS ARE DEAD.
Vehicle Was Squsreiy on the Rosdbed
Before Driver Was Aware . Rapidly
Train Wss Approaching and Awful
Was the Ensuing Catastrophe.

Allenhurst. y. J.. Aug s.-Four per
sons. employees OF the Norwood House.
we're instantly killed "Wednesday night
when their carriage was run down by
a pennsylvania passenger flyer known
as the Bankers Special at the Corlies
avenue crossing here. They were;
Thomas Edwards. a driver and 10
retta Grace. Jennie Mcdonald and Han.
nah Murphy. Mattresses
Edards had stopped his team at the
drawn up at the Observation-Disclosures
crossing. wheer an excursion train.
dram up at the station. blocked the
road As the excursion train drew out
Edwards started his horses. and the
carriage was squarely on the rails
when the flyer. soutbund. and the
approach OF which had been hidden
by the opposite moving special. tore
across the road Horses. carriage and
occupants were ground 10 bits. the
bodies OF Edwards and the woman be-
ing frightfully mangled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
FEW TREES REMAIN.
Scores Of Frame Buildings Demolishes
az One Place.

Winona. MINI. Aug S-The most
violent wind and rain storm ever
known In this section passed over
southern Minnesota Scores OF frame
buildings in winona we're wrecked.
Scarcely a shade tree remains uniam
aged Railroad traffic cas- of here
is suspended owing TO washouts A
Green Bay passenger train was wreck
ed by the wind east OF Winons, two
coaches being carried a distance OF
eight feet f. Richenhausen of Spar
"a. Wis. a passenger and W. Schultz
OF Marillan were seriously injured.
Severa hundred feet OF track OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
north OF Trempaleau was washed out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With the Assassination o'
City Editor Scott.

Helena Ark. Aug s.-Former Po.
liceman Ben Curruth was arrested
here charged with the assassination OF
J. NJ Scott. city editor Of the Helena
World. Sunday morning Curruth de-
nies the charge. but the police claim
to have strong circumstantial evidence
again 81 him Currnth was a member
OF the police department at the time
the entire force was compelled To re
sign upon the demand OF the citizens
mass meeting. following the charges
OF graft by the World. The arrest
created intense excitement and caused
sensation no less greater than the
murder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
ATE ToAosTooLs.
Or. plnsmore Expires and Four Others
Are Passing Away.

Wheeling. Aug S-Dr. c. T. Dins-
more died and four others are dying
from eating toadstools for mushrooms
NJ Deep Valley. W Va. The dying
Thomas Dinsmore. son OF Dr. Dins
more: Sarah Dinsmore. niece Mrs
Jennie Dnsmore. sisterin-law; Frank
Roberts. a farm hand DR.. Dinsmore
gathered what We thought mushrooms
and the family partook heartily OF
them. They became sick shortly after
wari
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
MANY JEWS KILLED.
Greater Part Of one Town Destroyed
Durinu Bonbardment.

London. Aug S-A special dispatch
from Tangier SAYS the greater part Of
Nazaean was destroyed by lombard.
ment. but the consulate was not iniur'
ed. u Is reported that during the shell
Ing OF Mazagan Moors attacked Jew.
ish quarters OF the town and Killed
many persons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
FIVE DE 40.
Three Were Killed Outright and Two
Soon Expired.

Pittsburg. Aug. s-Fiye are dead
as a result OF an accident TO the Titus
vile express at Kelly Station on the
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad Three
were killed outright one died a few
hours after being taken TO the Kittan.
Ing hospital and Frank w Critchlow
OF Titusyile died some hours after
ward
Nineteen OF the injured are still In
the Kitaning hospital. but no more
deaths are expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
WILLIAMS NoNlNaE.
His Majority Was ss Hundred and
FortyEIqht over vsrdaman.

Jackson. Miss. Aug s.-The Demo
cratic state executive committee met
at noon Thursday and declared Con
sressman williams to be the party
nominee for the United States senate
The canvass Of the returns showed
majority of s4S votes for Williams
the totals being williams. 5s.is6; Var
daman. 5S.slS The motion TO declare
Williams the nominee was seconded by
friends OF Governor Vardaman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
STATUE OF DAVIS.
VIII Be Near Where He Took the Oath
OF office.

Montgomery. Aug s-The Alaoams
legislature which adjourned Wednes
day night. passed an act providing io'
the erection Of a monument 10 Hon
jefferson Davis II will stand within
a few feet Of the place here he receiV
cd the oath Of office and just In front
OF the capitol.
A bin also become a Law provldini
for the anniversary celebration OF inc
battle of Horseshoe Bend. where An
drew jackson broke the back OF th'
Indian wars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Considerable DAMAGE.

81. Paul. Aug s-Rain. hail. light.
ming and severe wind storms. the lat.
ter approaching in severity tornado,
did damage in Minnesota. Wisconsin
and northern Iowa. which at present
Is incalculable owing to the telegraph
and telephone lines being badly Grip
pled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
All Out but One.

Los Angeles. Aug s-All operators
employed In the Los Angeles office
of the Western Union Telegraph
company walked out "Wednesday after.
noon. Il Is stated but one remained
at the operating department. There
was no previous intimation OF a strike
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Cause Of Malkout.

Los Angeles. Aug. s.-operators
nearly seventy in number. walked out
because the Western Union refused
TO reinstate a discharged member oi
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
america Five men are working.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Sis prostrations.

Kansas City. Aug. Six persons
were Frustrated by the heat here Wed
nesday The maximum temperature OF
% degrees was accompanied by great
humidity. making this the most un'
comfortable day OF the summer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Seven az 81. Louis.

81. Louis. Aug S.-Seven prostra
tions were reported Wednesday night
from the heat. The thermometer reg
istered onl 50 degrees. but the humid
ity made suffering great
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
The Chafing Dish Club.

The Chating Dish Club was happily entertained this morning at the home of Mrs. H. F.. Bemis, with VictrOla concert.
 An interesting program was rendered on the phonograph, and a delightful luncheon was served at an appropriate hour. Mrs. Bemis had, besides the members of the Club, Mrs. J. l.. Lee and Misses Blanche Milburn and Virginia Watson as guests of the occasion.
 One of the diversions of the oc- casion was a contest, in which all the members engaged. Each one was given an Irish potato, , pins and a paper napkin, and the one who created from these arti- cles the most patural looking doll :, was to be awarded a prize which was won by Miss Virginia Wat son.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
REUNION
The Confederate Veterans Will Meet At The Park On
 August 1St.
WILL CAMP ON FIRST NIGHT
Great Preparations Started For One of the Most Successful Meet ings Camp Bragg Has
 Ever Held

The following call issued yes terday by Colonel o. l.. Moncrief and Adjutant J. H. Watson, of Camp Bragg, will be of interest, especially to the old soldiers, and in fact, to everybody who looks forward with pleasure to the an nual reunion of the confederate veterans:
 Attention, Old Confederates:
 We have selected Thursday, the first day of August, as the date, and the City Park in Pres colt as the place for our annual re union this year. All veterans are expected to come and camp with us on that night, so as to ar range for the transaction of all business on the next day. Let every confederate veteran that possibly can, attend.
 Come prepared to camp, as we want an old fashioned camp meeting. Bring Fall the grub you can and we'll do the rest.
 The camp will be conducted in regular army style-pickets will be placed, guards stationed, and everything conducted in a syste- matic way.
 Every community is expected to furnish some feature, so select your best singers, speakers, etc. and they will be allowed a part in Fridays program.
 The 1907 reunion must be the best one ever held.
 o. l.. Moncrief, Col.
 J. H. Watson, Adj.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
Ross-Bost

At tbree o'clock this afternoon MT. J. w. Bostic, of this county and Miss Zella Ross, of Okolona, were united in marriage The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride in the presence of few friends and relatives.
 The groom is one of Missouri townships most worthy young men, and the bride is one of Oko- lona's most accomplished young ladies.
 After the ceremony the young couple left on a trip to Little Rock and Hot Springs, and will return Saturday to Mr. Bostic's home, a few miles west of Pres colt.
 The News joins many friends in wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Bos- tic many years of happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
Teachers Institute.

An extra interest was shown in this mornings work. Prof. Sullards was slightly ill and was unable to conduct the exercises but the work was taken up by Prof Chappell and others in a way that shows that they are de- termined to make this a profta- ble institute to all.
 Prof. SuIlards has with him the material for conducting the ex- animation for state and profes- Sional license. He is expected to be able to take up his work this afternoon.
 The enrolment up to noon to- day had reached sixty. four and a good many others are expected vel
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
An Interesting Visitor.

Prescott is entertaining today, a gentleman in the person of Jack Ouer, of St. Paul, Minneso- ta, the champion middle-weight prize fighter of his state. Mr. Ouer is a fluent talker, and inter ested groups gathered about whenever he essayed to speak, and listened attentively to his narrations.
 The gentleman is a medium sized man, handsome in appear ance and weighs at the present time IA pounds. His arms are wonders in size, as hard as steel, and the muscles of his side feel almost like deformities.
 On account of parental objec- tion Mr. Ouer has abandoned the ring as profession and is now selling cutlery, but he doesn't propose to give up altogether the science of boxing. He claims to have spared with Fitzsimmons and other notables, but added that they didn't hit him, or he wouldn't have been here telling the tale today.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
Election of Officers.

The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Ma sonic lodge held last night:
 J. R. York, w. NJ.
 Pomeroy Whitten, $. w. a l.. P. Beidelman, J. w.
 J. D. Wilson, secretary.
 R. $. Began, treasurer.
 Geo. Hays, $. D.
 A. $. Buchanan, J. D.
 J.E. Godbey, chaplain.
 T. F. Burns, Tyler,
 o. R. F. Whitten and J. M. Kin ser, masters of ceremony.
 At a meeting to be held to- night, degrees will be conferred, and on June 24th, the installation of the above officers will take place.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
,Iniou High School 0omme ncement

Snecial to the News
 Bodcaw, June 1.-The Union pantist High School closed May sOth. 1907. Rev. w. A. Freeman preached the commencement sermon at the Baptist church at oioht o'clock D. m. May 2Sth, was inc literary contest between the two literary societies. Miss Pearl Potter won the gold medal in this contest
 On the 29th, at 10 o'clock a. m. there was prayer meeting held in the hall of the school building, and at $ D. m. was the primary department of the concert. May 30th, at 10 a. m., was the contest for the best speaker in the primary elocution class, and in this contest the gold medal was awarded to Miss Etta Hamil- ton.
 At 2:30 D. m., was the contest for the best speaker in the ad- vanced elocution class; Mir. Wal ter Downs winning the gold medal in this contest.
 At s p. m., was the closing ex- ercises; which consisted of dia logues, plays, marches, tableaux, piano duets and vocal quartetts.
 Then come the delivering of presents, by Bro. A. N. Hollis, which consisted of fans, pocket knives, and gold medals, Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12

Charlie Tompkins left today on the cannon ball for Hope, where he goes to pitch a game of ball for Lewisville in a contest be- tween these two towns this after noon. In the game yesterday afternoon Lewisville won by a score of : to ,.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12

Mack were each awarded gold Myrtle Herring and Miss Louis medal Tn the advance class of mu. sic, owing to a tie in qualifca- tions. Miss Mearl Mack won the gold medal in the primary music class.
 Principal A. N. Hollis then an nounced from the stand that the Board had chosen Prof. Lang ston of Alabama to succeed him as principal of this school.
 In all, the whole close of the school was intertaining and ele- vating, the speeches and recita- tions were of the finest collection for moral development, and were delivered in such a way as to make the listener feel that it was good for him to be there The prayer service was service, long to be remembered: it was perfectly non Sectarian, Baptist, Methodist, Christian and nOn-de- nomination SchOOlmateS begging for the prayers and praying for each other; and their unprofes- sional comrades asking their prayers through future life, con- stituted a grand service to God.
 The music was grand, showing the faithful instruction of the worthy teacher, Miss Lou Wells. The primary department exer cises were of such a nature as to show the untiring effort and, pay homage to the worthy teacher, Miss Alice Caldwell (now Mrs. Rogers). The remaining exercis- es demonstrated that the princi- pal, A. N. Hollis and his assist ants, w. A. Gardiner and s. H. Warmack were heroes of every day life. They are not among the heroes that the world has ever acknowledged; they are those who faced no guns, who blew no bugle- blast, conquered no cities, chained no captives to the chariot wheels, and yet in the great day of eternity will stand higher than those who startled the nations.
 The Union Baptist High school, instead of being in a condition to be struggling for existence, it has taken on new life, the pat rons in and around this place have been quickened into enthu siasm and double energy; and all now stand looking and longing to see the man who is to act as principal for the next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
Several Outings.

The members of the Young Peoples Union of the Baptist church and the Epworth League of the Methodist church are en- toying a picnic today at Provi- dence.
 There are quite number of other parties enjoying the day on the rivers and lakes fishing. One party composed of MT. and Mrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12

M. w. Greeson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam White, are at Grass Lake, and another crowd composed of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Terry, Mrs. Howard Terry, Mrs. J T. Gossett, Mrs. Maylen Baily and Miss Erin Bonner, are fishing on the Little Missouri.
 We wish for all most pleasant day.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-12
Prescott, Arkansas.

Capital Stock Authorized $l00, 00o. %
 Subscribed $50, ,OO0.00
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-25

The Old Reliable SHOEMAKER
B. L. JORDAN,
When you want good Job 60
to Jordan, Corner OaIethorpe
and Gloucester Streets. You
! can Depend upon Him.
"a Shoes Made to Order Corns
8cured if you have any.
A B. l.. JORDAN.
gor. oglethorpe ard Gloucester.