davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03
2ofAleS.
Gtahtrats @erhanblnnaen.

Die 9etition bon 8iireern, IN Ser
Soabo=stroBe mobnbaft, Inn @oifer-
leihlng lp1roe bepiaigt. Moermon
Mrnailo empfieblt, oie Semer.5arm
als airdbof eia5uridten. Die ge.
rotltng ser Sroinan5en in 9e5ng a1
oie Selegrapben= uno Selepbonfon1=
pognien miro BIS 51r nd6lten Sibnng
peri6oben.
@apor Gaaagban leet Dos Budget
fir bas am 1. Sum- ~beginnenoe Sis
faliabr Dor uno oosielbe miro ein=
Thinning allgenommen. Sic Steuer-
rate miro barin auf $3.50, um Z
Gents peniger, mie i'm bergangenet
Sabre feitgeiebt. Son ben gu erlpar-
tenoen ginnabmen BON $872,274 err
b1lt Der @eneralfonb $391,266, Der
Shnlfono $245, $40, Der 9ibliot6ef-
Sono $1O,932, Ser 3inien- unb Sil=
~gungsfono $147,582 nno fir ltrteile
gegen Die Stabt neroen $76,524 an
getpieien.
Das Budget fir Ole 8erpaltnngs=
~ - ~ trl. r.Y.l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03

Monder mill nm ieoen Yreis
elm 9leesgierblatt fiuoeu uro iiebt
ni6t oaB er babel Sunoerte BON
3reibldttern 5ertritt.
8os Slid bat nit idonen
Srolleu ems gernein: Die 2%ouuenbaf-
tigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03

NuS9QueII ueI SlaUl W lple 1pl9l.
Galaire .......... $38,152f
NoIi5ei-9 epartement -. 60,770I
Ganitdts=9 epartement 10000
4oipital=9 epartement 10,26O
9~emeripebr-9 epartement 69,000
JeueraIarm-9 epartement 5000
Sngenieur-9 epartement 1880
Druid epartement 5000
Barf-D epartement 10000
StrnBen-Departement 10000
5trabenreiniguns=D ep'mt $4,000
Marft=Departe1nent 1920
Slnb nno @rdben=9 ep'mt $500
0eIeuhtrna .....-. 10000
@affer ......... $4,000
Monors Sono 1000
Mngemeine Musgaben 691334
Die steuerrate perteilt ii6 pie
folgt:
Mgemeine @usgaben .... 72e,|
(97c I'M bergangenen Sobre.)
ShuIfonb .f........ 45c
(3Oc i'm bergangenen Sabre uno bon
Der ShuIbeboroe feitgeItelt.)
gibIiotbef-Sono ....... &c
3inien- unb Tilgunes-Sono &c
(38c Inn pergangenen Sabre.)
urtetIe (neu) .......... 14c
Die IA Gents lperoen aHferleet,
nm aIte gegen Die Stabt idpebenoe
uno ourh gerihtlide llrteile erlangte
Gor6erungen gu tilgen. Ser Wapor
ma1t 6araif aufmerfinm, Dab lpet1n
es nidt notig getpeien mare, oieie nele
Steuer 5u erbebeL Die pirflide Steu-
errate (ausidlieBlih Ser S6ulitelter)
nl1r $1.01 betragen baben miirbe.
Sn neun peridieoenen Sr6inan5e1
peroen Steuertl fir Die betreffenoen
neutrality-suspicious. atseefdrieben,
Die cine aIgemeine &eouftion bon 40
9ro5ent alfpeiien.
Ole Sroinan5, tpo6urh Elm Sono
fir riiditdn6ige Steuern fretert miro,
wir0 angenomt1en.
Beitin1n1ltngen meroen getroffett,
our boIitdnoigen Eilgnne Der fdne-
ben6en @dltIo bon $1,000, Ole Dor
0rei Sabren nod $4,000 betrltg.
Nah Ser Mniibt oes Gtaotantpalts
Mpon, gebort Ste aopfiteuer Der Staot
uno nidt benz Sdulfono. @e6er i'm
neuerl nod i'm oIten itdotiiden Srei=
brief iei cine 8eitimmltng etttbaIten,
neIde Die 4opfiteiter ben Sdulen
iiberpeiit. 9araufbin piro Ser Staot=
anpalt b~eauftragt, ale Der Sbulbe=
b6r6e irrtumIih i%ibertragenen aopf.
~iteiergeIoer aurid3uforoern tino
iuerr11 es rotig iein ionte, ben &Iage-
meg au betreten.
Sn benz Sale Der Soroerune bon
$4,000 Der Shulbeb0roe gegen Die
Gtaot nit 8eaug auf oos Stiid 2ano,
peldes als Observation-Disclosures be-
5etdnet miro, beridtet Der Staotan-
maIt, 6aB Die Sdulen baranf fein
Mnrebt baben uno er miro aiitoriIiert
gu b~enntragen ooB oas gegen Die
Stabt gerihtete urteiI bei Seite eelebt
nir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03

8eIo 81 pcrlcibeu = Gtnerion &
60, 32t 8elt Commerce StroBe.
8falloleiber nno Supeliere. gor-
gaius in perfoleuen 8fdnoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03
3ur Taidingssett.

Suf DulWtHYe6eu.
Sin tuentg Narrbett 0arut anb tuatt
9esiemet aud bent tuetien Matttt,
@er nidt 5ntuetlen narrtfh lit,
Der lit es ttetft 5m jeber Jriif.
Drum lit ia aitd bic Saidtngsaeit
8eltebt bel Men, iueit irtb brett;
Wan ladt nnb tplt bpa neberrnitt
ttno ftnbet MlleS f66m nab gut.
ttnh iarnmert. baum her Seifitniit
gSie 10 per6erbt bic 2Selt bett lit,
Sp iei tim bies als Srpft gefdenft:
Gift ntftS 10 idlintht, tpte man oft benft.
Der Mnder tpia, bak jebe Srenb'
Serbannt iei BON Der Grbe 1ent'
limb tpan6elt germ, ppM SCOT nnb Gual,
Die Grbe tlnt gum Satnntertal.
90 mandber 6enft anf bteier @elt
slm mibts, tuie an 8eid1ft nmb @elo,
tnb fat er's Bis sum Stel gebraft
Sp fpHmt Der Sob nn0 - Cute Nadbt!
Ser tpeife Mann tut ietne Hfltdt,
8erihm16t jebpf bic Srenbe nift,
$50 thinner fie iiG MIR i1nt beut
@entekt ct tie pua S%anfbarfeit.
geim Saidims tpol'n mir, erpR unb Helm
Drum redt fibele Narren fein,
nnb t,er uts brurn mill fdIeel atieb'n,
Ser FAINT uns aus bent Wege geb'n.
@enn bei Der Narreniiknttg mir
Damn trinfen infer 8 pneS targter
t1t,h hnhnS ErrA kt,ft uhtp GphI
Slug =nirriidj ,trh aud fren5fibel.
Der peife Manr trinft Gone Star Bier!
90 feft tpie: rSmeimal stuei tit bier"
Stebt bteier Gut, hrnit berrid|et aud
Sn nnf'rem &reis ber CUTE Sraidl.
Gin ,Iereat" benz Mufertmm,
Sas nidt peritebt bes Some Stars" Gubnt
Sas nidt fennt pabre Mafigfeit,
Mur Seuhelet su ieber Seit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03
y Seirats=Sheiue.

Oscar @oob l1no @bna BRAUN.
g(l6ert 2e6monn uno Worgarita Bilo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03

Die Mdngel Ser Gr5iebung iiuo
oft idlimmer als ibr @angel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-03
FULL CORD WOOD COMPANY.
Seibe &bpne 11O7.
Mabl Mn5eigen.
Sar Sheriff.

Sir Sheriff.
Sic nSreie Srefe fir Serns" lit alttus
riIiert, an8u8eigel, oaS g. 9. 2ino<
Ell 9anoioat fin oas Imt zines Sberiffs
BON 8erar gourltp lit uno ii6 Der Crit
f6eiblng Der b~enuptratii6en Rrimdrs
funbleu nnteripirft.
Sic aSreie 9rehe fir Seras" lit alltos
riIiert, ail5u5ei9en, baB SamesM e
GIosfeh &albibat fir oas NNmt
beS Sberiffs bon 8erar @ountb lit unb
Ii6 ben oeutofratiiden 9r%imdrfpablen i'm
Suli unterfptrft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds
just arrived-Eastern white fish at
Jackson's.
Picked pork and corned beef-Mt,
Guire Bros.
Lime and cement In any quantity at
Whitehead's.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson'e.
Vetch, timothy, clover and garden
seeds at Jackson's.
f.. I. Folts went to Mosier Friday
to look up timber claim.
Fresh halibut, salmon and razor
CLAIMS ut McGuire's Fridays.
Land plaster both kinds, Utah and
Ore, at Whitehead's feed store.
Timothy, red and white clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
Go to W. S. GribbIe. Mt. Hood, for
the District No rs Shoe. If
Ba.k Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to aphis, al Whitehead's.
DR.. 4. j.. Eliot came up from Port
land Friday on business trip.
Wheat, alfalfa, clover. mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whtehead's.
Mrs. John Cowley went to The
Dalles Thursday to visit her daughter.
"a Week of Roses" at George SIo-
CONS Thrty-two pages. Only l5c. jl6
Mrs. Dr., Mary Jordan went to The
Dslles OH professional business Fri
day.
Miss Helen Orr went to Wasco FIJI
day. where she spent the Fourth visit
ing at her old home.
Now is the time to order your Spring
Suit. The very latest and best things
out will be found al the Toggery. Con-
fidence in the Royal tailors means better
clothes for you,
Carl Green and family of Columbia,
Mo-, are visiting the families of Or.
Edgingtion and o. b. Hartlay Mrs.
Green is q sister of Mrs. Edgington
aud Mrs. Hartley.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
90 to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
4. o. Adams, of Cascade Locks, LEFT
tor New York state Monday morning
to join his wife. who is visiting rela
tives in the east, and will return with
Mr.. Adams in about month.
1t you wish to save $50 to SIS when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the factory dealer and not fl ON agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
struments just received from Chicago
HL Soule's Piano House. Second hand
pianos and organs taken ia exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
A delegation from the local |. o. o F.
lodge went 10 Mt. Hood Wednesday
evening Of last week and installed the
officers of Mt Hood lodge,as follows
Chas Shaw N. g.: Mr.. Mouroe, V.
6. Geo. Dimmick, Secy. Those who
attended were: e. S. Mayes. Dist.
Deputy g. NJ; N. B, Jordan, Jud
Ferguson, Geo. Thomson, DR.. Pineo,
NJ. Schmeltzer, e. Il. Folts, Ashley
Wilson and Tim Beatty. An alabor-
ate banquet followed, and the visitors
did not return to the city until day.
light.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
c. II. Stranahan made a business

G. II. Stranahan made a business
trip to Portland Friday.
A. W. King boarded the local for
POI tland Friday afternoon.
Leslie Butter spent the Fourth at
Centralis with his daughter.
John Leland Henderson was a pass
enger tor Portland Friday afternoon.
A. W. Long and wife, of The Dalles,
celebrated the Fourth at Grange Park.
Ralph Hoyt and family, of Port
land, spent the holidays In Hood
River.
Miss Shirley Fiske, of Portland,
arrived Monday morning on a visit to
Miss Gretchen Calkins.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. l.. Page visited
friends in lhe Dalles last week and
took in the cherry show.
Hans Lsge went to The Dalles
Thursday to settle up with Wasoo
county as road supervisor.
Prudence and Beulah Patterson, of
The Dalles, spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Geo. Slocom and family.
c. II. Miller came down from his
ranch at Mosier to spend Sunday,
returning Monday morning ON the
local
A. Winans and wife returned to
GOble Thursday after visiting his
parents and other relatives for few
days.
Nj. and Mrs. Andre Ss, of Wasoo,
ale the gdests of g. ID. Woodworth
and family at their ranch in the upper
country
Mrs. DR. Wright has returned from
Vi 1t OF several months in the east
aud is the guest OF Mrs j. j. Gibbons
in the Barrett district.
Rev j. q Tate returned last week
from Bes Moiues, Iowa, where he
tended meeting of the supreme
lodge Of the A o u W.
Mrs. Mary F. White nd daughter
went TO lie Dalles Monday to visit
fl lends Miss White will teach in The
Daiies public schools next term.
Sanford Tate lett tor the east Mon
day to join hi wife, who ia visiting
relatives. He will take in the Denver
convention and go from there to
Omaha.
A. W. Rabies and wife, of Portland,
spent the Fourth with j. A. Epping
aud family, of Cedar Greek farm.
Mr.. Rabies is brother of Mrs. Ep-
ping.
"Bill" Nye, foreman of the Opti-
mist at The Dalles. came down on the
early morning train to ceieberate the
Fourth in Hood River. but went back
on the local.
Mrs DR. Sweetland, OF Grand Forks,
N. D., arrived last week to spend
few weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. o Mark. She will be ioined
by her husband in couple Of weeks
g. 4. Clarke has rented the room
in the Bi osins block Icing vacated by
the Pacific States Telephone Co aud
will move in with u large up-to- date
jewelry stock between July Is and
August |.
J. II. iIeilbtonner aud l.. e. Morse
aud wives spent Saturday and Sunday
at Sandy Fiat, aud Sunday MIR. He'll
bronner's horses got away from boy
who was herdiug them aud started for
town. They wero towed back for
town by other pan ties in the neigh.
horho ID and did not find the horses
until Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Picked pigs feet at McGuire's.

Picked pigs feet at McGuire's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon.
aids.
Chicken for Sunday dinner at Nc
Guires.
Wood For Sale-Phone 1896. L. f.
Taft.
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
heads.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros.
every day.
See W. 5. Gribble for Duck Fries,
Fead overs. tt
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Pelaluma Incnbat"rs for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Rex spray in any quantity at White
heads feed store.
Glover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McReynolds & Co
Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at
Jackson's.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds & Co.
Don't fail to get ole of Marion Co"k 5
post-festival souvenirs. jl6
Frank Stanton took in tho berry
fair at TIE Dall.s Thursday.
H.J. Frederick is spending a couple
of weeks at the hot springs for the
benefit Of his health.
Miss Beruice Johnson has returned
from Friend. OIe whore she taught
the spring term CT school.
C q. Pratt returned Friday from
an extended visit in Portland. Miss
White returned Friday from visit
with friends in Portland.
Call ut Soule'e Piano House for
Edison monographs and records.
with the exception o. one house in
Portland this is the largest stock in
Oregon.
II. K. Beckwith and family arrived
from oItland Thursday and will take
up their residence in the Vaughan
cottaIe, on PaEadise farm, tor the
summer.
The Royal Tailors Of Chicago and
New York are the largest and best
merchant tailoring house in the world.
See their line of samples for spring at
The Toggery.
Mrs. Frederick was called to Port
land Friday Oh account OF t o serious
Illness of her mother, Mrs NJ j..
Jacobs Mr. Jacobs is also still con
fined to his bed.
+. II. Lind was up from Portland
the latter part Of the week. Mr. Lind
recently purchased twenty acres OF
Geo. Perkins. at Mt. Houd. fol $4,000
j. r Steel arranged the deal.
NJ. j. Webber, of Crawford, Neb f,
visited his old neighbor, q A.
Puddy, at Mt. Hood. last week, aud
was delighted with the country. Mt.
Wehher is making "A t"ur OF the coast
and likes Hood River the best Of any
place he has yet seen.
Free press., 1908-04-04
o14aauuoDarnonpQpuupppn1n
! Local Dribblings.
cuo1r1Hpr prppopuppQpqpQH

Read Rand's ad in this issue.
Tuesday night a heavy wind and
cold wave passed over this county.
Rev. M. K. Holt of Hill City, our
former Baptist minister, was here on
visit to friends.
April first passed over without many
pranks being played in our city Few
would have known it was ''All Fools
Dav".
Mrs. King this week had Charlie
Binder put up windmill at her resi-
dence property in the north part of
town.
On April first Mrs Jordan retired as
deputy postmaster here and Miss Null
roy took the position. Swan Compton
remains as clerk, continuing his studies
at the State Normal.
April first water users commenced ir-
rigating their lawns and the water in
the big tank runs down rapidly. None
of last years patrons have given notice
to stop while several new ones have
con menced.
The State Normal School here COM
menced their new term this week. Last
year the enrolment of the Spring term
was PIG, so far this year it has reached
31S Last wear the total enrolment
was 191 and this year they have 285.
Free press., 1908-04-04

One of the best Investments about
this time Of the year is a generous ad-
vertisement in the FREE PRESS.
This Office printed sale bills this week
for Alfred Johansen. The public sale
will take place Friday April 10th on
the farm OF John Johansen two miles
south of Turkville. All the horses,
cattle, implements and household goods
will be sold. S. R. Tucker is the auc-
tioneer.
The Record tells: MARY Ochs will
enter school at Hays next week. Miss
Ochs is an applicant for county di-
ploma from the common school. -.
"F. W. Burlin, editor of the Luray
Herald, is candidate for county at
tOrney for Russell county, ''The
Dickinsons will soon be out on their
farm near Fairport and the neighbors
will all welcome them back again.
Free press., 1908-04-04

Harry Freese. has several small
houses for sale cheap.
Engraved visiting cards and steel die
embossing at the FREE PRESS.
Karl Leiker is having city water put
into his new residence property on
East Normal avenue.
Miss Mulroy and Mr.. Compton, the
postoffice employees have both been on
the sick list this week.
Don't fail to attend the Normal
Washburn baseball game on the Nor
nal diamond next Friday 21-1t
Spratt and Schultz have put in an
accetalene four burner light in their
store room, which lights it up brighter
than day.
Alex West has bought the Mrs. Nos
ter $50 acre farm in Pleasant Hill
township, but will remain on his pres
ent place.
Last Sunday was the Goth birthday
of Mrs. Lawrence Mascha of Buckeye
township and most of her children, the
priest and many of her neighhors met
at her hon to help celebrate and Of
fer their congratulations.
Prof. Pelham has commenced his
work as instructor of Agriculture at
the State Normal School here. At a
session of the whole school he explain
ed what would be the course of his
work and wants every scholar not only
to be proficient as a teacher but able to
lun every part of farm successfully
and knowingly.
Free press., 1908-04-04
Hay for Sale.

Nice green prairie hay for sale. So so
a 2-horse load. w. ]. HADDoCK,
20-2tx Hays, Kan. P. O. Box 645.
Free press., 1908-04-04
THE ELooM


Life is loom which we FEED with our
thread,
Feed with the deeds of the days we have
led
Cotton or wooden or silken, the skein,
Always we weave it with pleasure -
What of the cloth that we weave. yse
and /?
What OF the texture and what OF the dye!
Shall it be woven OF gladness and song?
Shall it be fed with the good thread and
strong?
Or with a careless Indifferent gray,
Shall we produce just Il shoddy-aiway7
Byron Williams.
Free press., 1908-04-04
200

For price and terms write or call on
SHUTS & MILLER, Real Estate Agents
Hays, Kansas. Phone 153. 21-1t
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
LINES TO MISS McRAE.
(On the party given yesterday by Mrs Jno. M. Pittman and Mrs. T.
 c. McRae. Jr.

(On the party given yesterday by Mrs.
 Jno. M. Pittman and Mrs T.
 c. McRae, Jr. On the last day of March, 1908 A beautiful shower was given To the sweetest, the purest, the truest
 of girls,
 Whose influence savers of heaven. While merriment. laughter and music
 flowed on,
 An alarm of fire was given; The rumble of wheels and the ringing
 of bells
 Made us think of dark clouds thunder
 riven. Then all of sudden the door opened
 wide,
 And two little baby girls entered, Drawing a reel all laden with flowers, On which all eyes were soon centered. The ''bride .to-be" then took hold of
 the hose,
 So deftly and daintily woven, And led the way to the end of the porch With the crowd so eagerly moving To get a good chance to empty their
 sacks
 Or confetti, roses, and blossoms Fresh from the orange tree laden with
 sweets
 That had filled with delight nature s bosom. And so with true glee these beauties
 were flung
 On the head of this beautiful woman, With prayer and hope that this was,
 indeed,
 Of long happy life true omen. Then to the feast the gay party was led In the dining room, softly lighted, With streamers of ribbon aglow and
 allow,
 And everything else justly lighted And thus ended the party so delight
 fully given,
 For the truest and sweetest of girls, And each one felt that her true chris
 tian graces, Were better than money or pearls.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
BUCHhANAN-- N--TALLEY.

Married-Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, at the home of the bride in Batesville, Ark, Mr. Clyde Buchanan to Miss Myrtle Talley, Rev. Mir. Finley officia- ting
 It was a quiet home wedding, and was attended by only a few of the brides intimate friends and relatives.
 Mir. Buchanan is one of Pres cott's most popular young men, is a son of Boyd Buchanan. and most excellent gentleman. He is valued employe of the gov ernment in the railway mail ser- vice, running between Little Rock and Ft. Worth. The bride is daughter of w. $ Talley, a prominent lumber man at Bates vile. and is a niece of 0. $. Jones of this place. She has visited in Prescott and has formed numer- ous acquaintances who extend to her their best wishes. She is most attractive young lady and Mir. Buchanan is to be con- graduated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buchanan arrived in Prescott on No. last night and will make their home here with Mir. and Mrs Will Caruth- CTS.
 The News extends to the new ly welded couple it's best wishes for a long and happy life.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
A CARD.

To the Democratic Voters of Nevada County
 | desire to say to my friends throughout the county that very graciously thank them one and all for the loyal. support giv- en me in the primary election held last week. and l desire to furher state that l bear no ani- mostly whatever against those who voted against me because l recognize the supreme right of every voter to make his own choice in the selection of men to fill tine various offices of our country. While l was. defeated in my ambition to fill the sher- iff's office of Nevada county, yet l have reason to feel proud of the fact that | was supported by a gallant set of men who fought valiantly for me until the end.
 I do not want my friends to feel discouraged or humiliated, but stand firm and walk up like democrats and vote for Mir. Hood in the general eleection.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN r. WARREN
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
Compliments Show.

It is estimated that one thous- and people witnessed the pro- duction of Uncle Zeke" last night by the Crawford Company There have been many rural comedies in Joplin, but last nights attraction excelled all other efforts along this line of comedy. The scenes were req listic and true to simple life The rural characters, Uncle Zeke the squire and Tim were very strong. Besides these, Bessie and little Katie won favor with the audience from the start The orchestra is one of the best heard here in some time. "UIn- cle Zeke" will long be remember- ed by the theater-goers of Jop- lin.-Joplin Press. At opera house April 4th.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
"On the Frontier"

A very interesting event will be the appearance here April 2nd. of the four act melodrama entitled "On the Frontier a scenic production of splendor, the company carrying two special carloads of scenery and mechan- ical effects. and 40 people, in- cluding a splendid military band of IS pieces. The scene of the plot is laid amid the boundless prairies of the far west at what is conceded to have been the most picturesque period of our country's history, in the ear ly '40's, giving a wide scope to the dramatist in the matter of startling situations, stirring eli maXes. romantic interest, pa thos and most essential of all comedy, the wit and humor of the sturdy American character being irrepressible even under the stress of cleaning of the wilderness and cleaning out the redskins Watch for the big monday concert on Main Street prices 25 and 35c.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
Clever Minstrels.

It was packed house that greeted Mahara's MinStreiS last evening at the Elk's theatcr and no show has given better all- around sG tisfaction this sea son. It was a year ago that this organiZatio tion visited Prescott. and it returns to Us strength ened with new talent and pre- senting entirely new features of entertainment. Of the colorcd aggregations that visit the coast Richard & Prringle's Geo. rgia Minstrels have in the past been considered the leaders, but Maharra's clever troupe is now the superior in several respects George Taylor ranks as clever an end man as the famous Billy kersands. and Tom Owsley. the other tambo, is an original en- tertainer in his line. co
 The choruses were strong and melodious, the olio features were exceptionally good, especially the ground and lofty tumbling.
 Maharra's Minstrels may feel assured of hearty welcome if they include Prescott on their itinery next year.-Prescott (Ariz) Gazette.