davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
John Tweezer at Eberneeza.

Sunday, May 24, was a day to be remembered in the annuls of Woodcraft in Hampstead coun- ty. The unveiling of a beauti- Pful monument to the memory of the late Sov. John Montgomery was the event which claimed the attention of every Woodman, and it is very gratifying to feel that everything connected with this, the first memorial ceremony of the kind ever held by Hickory Camp, was carried out in the most successful and impressive manner
 The unveiling committee com- posed of some of the most active officers of Hickory Camp No. 342 had been untiring in their efforts to make complete every detail, and the success of the day is largely due to the faithful exe- cution of their plans.
 From every direction and in every description of conveyance
 
 iourneyed to Eberneeza ceme- tery. By eleven o'clock two thousand souls had gathered in the silent city of the dead to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of a fallen Sovereign.
 The exercises were opened at 1O:3O o'clock by the chorus sing ing some beautiful selection from the Woodman hymnal. At II o'clock Sovereign Tompkins de- livered a very impressive lec- ture on the effects of Christian religion, in which he did ample credit to his subject.
 At 12 o'clock dinner was serv- ed beneath the spreading oaks, and there was no need for mir acle being performed, as there was more than enough to feed the multitude. At 2 o'clock the line of march was formed and marched to the grave where the wedge formation was made by the camps, and surrounding them .'>i v oCNCl and their friends and their fam flies.
 The complete ceremonies of un- yelling were carried out impress sively.
 Miss Carry Bonds rendered the poem most impressively.
 The orator of the day was Sov. J. R. Chastain. His oration was grand and beautiful.
 In the language of Tweezer. may the spirit of fraternalism grow until it's influence extends beyond the camp fires, within the Forests of Woodcraft, un- til there will be no fevered brows without the hand of love to cool the heated blood: until no w1d- ow's prayer for assistance will go unanswered or the orphans cry for bread be unavailing in any quarter of the globe"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Good Candy, fresh, at How ard Terry,S.

Walter Williams, of Waldo. came in this morning on a visit to Prescott friends.
 Frank Neal of Huttig, came in Saturday night to spend Sun day with relatives here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christopher spent yesterday with relatives and friends in Texarkana.
 New styles in runabouts right from the Stakeholder factory, at Prescott Hardware Co.'S.
 D. F. Andrews came down from Malvern Saturday and spent yes terday with his family here.
 Mrs. Lee Hays, of Minden, La returned home this morning af- ter a two days visit with rela- tives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. T. Jones re- turned this morning to their home at Warren, after spending a few days with relatives here.
 Station Agent Dawson has re- ceived instructions from head quarters of the Iron Mountain road to sell tickets to the Con- federate Reunion at Birming- ham, on June 9th and Sth, good returning to leave Birmingham on June 2Oth, at S11.55 for the round trip.
 It does not look like times are so bad around Prescott Hard ware Company's place; they have unloaded two car loads of furni- ture a car load of buggies this week, and are expecting another car load of buggies next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
WILL TOUR ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, May 25 r. Arkansas Press Association ne lourned yesterday after a sh au, morning session in which "tte th most important work dono , tue the election of officers as
 The association's iaunt the state, which was snrooot o.eI at the first days meetin@ r.eu naS misses to become a reality T,U Tho committee appointed to invos+i gate the feasibility of the nlen reported favorably to the nrpmn pai sitlon, and after discussinT ;. while yesterday, Corresno,dr Y ing Secretary Earle Hodges wo,. instructed to complete arrana "s ments for the trip.
 Mir. Hodges stated yesterd that the excursion would nnc bably start from Little RooL about June 20 and be out a weer or 10 days. A tourist sleenon will be chartered an1 used fon the whole trip
 
 bably leave Little Rock over the Iron Mount,x.l towards Ft Smith. It is planned to snend three days tetween Little Ro.L. and Fort Smith, stopping at the larger towns along the way From Fort Smith they will eo north, probably a short way in. to Missouri, and from the point where the Frisco crosses the Iron Mountain in Missouri will start back over the White river Iron Mountain route.
 At the session yesterday a re- solution was passed in which each member of the association was requested to publish a col umn each week on the resources and possibilities of Arkansas. a sort of boom column to exploit the advantages of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
A NOTED WOMAN.

Spokane, Wash, May 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wheaton, a prison evangelist, lovingly known as Mother Wheaton" who has vis- ed practically every penitentiary iail, rescue home and mission in the United States and Canada in her travels during the last 35 years, has come to Spokane on the way east The present trip will take her as far as New York and she expects to make numer- ous stops en route, including Salt Lake, Bismark, Duluth, St. Paul. Saltwater, Joliet, and Chicago
 While In Spokane Mrs Wheaton visited the county jail, the .Dea- coness home, the Salvation Army barracks and the Florence Crit tenton home. Mrs. Wheaton said in the course of a conversation
 "I havn't a thing in the world to call my own. My husband and only child died years ago and I buried them in the same grave
 l gave what little property to the furtherance of the work. and for the 20 years that I have been traveling all over this country l have never taken a collection nor asked a salary It is just a life of faith, and of full trust in the Lord and the railroad mon.n
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Companies Home Again.

Little Rock, May 25.-Two companies of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, that from Piggott and that from Prescott, which nave been encamped at Camp X o. Pindall on the outskirts of Lit. tie Rock for the past week. broke camp Sunday and spent the bet ter part of the day in Little Rock and left in the afternoon Tor their respective homes. The camp was under the command of Col. Rudy Copeland, of Jones' boro. Major William Stoddard of Jonesboro was to have com manded the camp, but was in- iured recently in a street car ac- cident and was not able to per- form this duty.
 Adjutant Paul Little expresses pleasure at the reports receiv- ed from Col. Copeland on this encampment.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
HENxSS l. OC A l. &yS&N N F. w S
Memphis ice cream at Hester- ly's fountain.
HoWard Terry has bulk olives and 0W Pickles.

Dave Shell, of Emmet, is spend- ing today in Prescott.
 Pine shingles for sale at the Junction City Lumber Go.
 w. B. Orner left yesterday on a business trip to Pine Bluff.
 Bob Morehead, of Hope, spent last evening with friends in this city.
 Mir. A. LaCroiX returned today from St. Louis, where he has been spending the past few weeks.
 Just received. a carload of red cedar shingles. They are the best. Try them.
 Junction Lumber Go.
 Jacob Suckle came down from Little Rock yesterday and is spending today here with his family. He will return to Lit tie Rock tonight.
 Miss Florence Watson has re- turned from Marion. Va, where she has been teaching in the col lege there for the past session.. Her many friends here are glad to have her with them again.
 Quite number of Prescott people attended the unveiling eX- ercises at EberneeZa Cemetery yesterday, and report a crowd of 1,5OO people present. There was speaking, songs, devotional exercises and dinner on the ground. The rain did not ex- tend as far west as to intere- fere with the exercises.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25

Natural advantages that are not utilized will not build town or country. These conditions must be taken advantage oi by live, progressive men who devote their energy and their ability to the further development ol the section with natural advantages
 At no time in the history ol the country have publicity pu- reaus been anything like as many in number as they are to- day Cities have their press Du- reaus and are sending out litera- ture all over the country, large railroads and big corporations have regularly salaried press agents. They have all learneu the lesson that publicity is wor'h going after.
 Once I was young, but now
 am old, and I have never seen girl that was unfaithful to h.l o mother that ever came 10 W worth a one-eyed button to ns' husband It is the law ol uou '. It isn't exactly in the bible ons ss it is written large, ana III .n miserable lives of many mislo. tunate homes-I am speaklhs " the boys now. If any ol so, v.s, chaps ever come across a sn' that with a face full ol rosso says to you as she comes to aar door: II can't go Tor .h', 70 minutes yet. for the disnes @ sor not washed" You wat M that girl. You sit right uo"n on on the doorstep and wait ,,,ow her. because some other ion may come along and-narrs on off, and right there you lose ona angel. Wait for that giri 'n stick to her like a burr u
 mules tail.-Bill Arp.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Local view post cards at the Nevada County Drug Store.

Elmer COnklin returned yes terday from Stamps, where he went Saturday to take a posi- tion in a barber shop there. He will remain in Prescott for the present
 HELP WANTED"
 WANTED-Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Prescott. Address, with refer ence, The Morris Wholesale House Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Miss Julia Logan, accompan- jed by Mrs. Chas. F, Wingfield, of Hope, left this morning for Mon- ticello, where they went to see Mrs. Wingfield's brother, Mir. Sam E. Orr, who is reported quite sick there.
 The military boys returned last night from Camp Pndall, near Little Rock, where they have been engaged in target practice the past week. They report most enjoyable and profitable trip.
 The many friends of Charlie Tompkins will regret to learn that in recent game at Fay etteville, he hurt his right arm in an attempt to slide at second, to such an extent that it will be absolutely impossible for him to engage in any more games this season.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
SORTS

Give everybody square deal and insist on that sort of treat ment yourself.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25

Come to The News office for Tor legal blanks of all kinds.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25

In the Southwest rne Merry Widow hat is large but in the East they are sad to be much larger
 If the whole country will join in a prosperity chorus things will certainly look different in a short while.
 The principal qualification needed to be a candidate for the Vice Presidency is that he have a barrel of money and be liberal ly disposed in the matter of tap ping it.
 The Car Of all Russia is forty fprty years of age but in expeI fence trials and tribulations he nas h ed double that length of that time at least. His posi- time at least His position is far from being an enviable one
 6 q 6
 There is one worth consider ing relative to this coal supply being exhausted and that is the present generation will all De gone long before the danger point is reached
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
ESTERL !';'! !E!!! Y
 DRUG STORE
 FREE DELIVERY

The city council will meet to- night.
 w. B.. Garrett spent yesterday at Hope
 Walter Murrah spent yester- day very pleasantly at Hope.
 Mrs. C. R. Amber. of Malvern. came in today on a visit to her mother, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hawkins, a few miles northeast of town.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
TO WATCH LAWMAKERS
Realty Men Talk of Future of Nezc
York and Plan Organization.

plea for organization to fight legislation injuri-
Gus to real estate interests was made by the sew
eral Speakers at the fourth annual dinner Of
the real estate classes and the Acny Real Estate
Club of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association at the Hotel Astcr last night Robert
E. Bowling president of the City Investing Com
pany. decried the preference by the banks for
paper securities. Joseph l. Buttenwieser said
the operators should watch legislation and in gen
eral demand good government. and Joseph P. Day
was for organizing and forming central body TO
care for the welfare of the men in the business.
Mr. Dowling whose subject was Financing of
Real Estate said that in the recent stringency
the business in which they were engaged suffered
more than any other. Banks have a prejudice
against real estate he declared There is less
money in it for them than IN any other form Of
investment They turn other securities
quickly. but it is difficult to sell property at
melts notice But there is no better security in
the world
-dr. Buttenwieser spoke on the OUTLOOK in tne
business. and alluded TO the recent Pennsylvania
bond sale, and compared IL with the difficulty OF
getting money good realty. You can't water
the real estate market he said. Why shouldn't
we boast of the solidity of business? ANA why
should we not stand together and demand that the
laws that relate estate shall apply TO per-
so1al securities property?
"Of the S13o,00O0o0 that New York City gets for
government, $l0l oo000 from real estate and
therefore why should not organize and demand
consideration at Albany and in this city, asked
Mr. Day. He said that delegations to Albany
were patted on the back turned back home and
then voted out. II not in favor OF going into
politics a body" he said, but should organ
ize, form central body. say. like the board of
brokers. and show our strength. What
square deal
The other speakers were Robert e. Simon, whose
subject was Lot Operations: Louis Wiley. who
ma de general comments the subjects and speak
erss and F. 5. Rawson, who spoke Richmond
Borough and its outlook. Francis E. Ward was
the toastnaster.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

lhe governor General of Canada and of Countess
Grey, and yet another nephsw Cecil by name is
aie husband OF Lady Lillian Spencer Churchill.
VI tle SISTERS OF the Duke of Marlborough A
coush Is the noted athlete Lord Desborough better
Known In this country perhaps by his former name
OF william Henry Grenfeil, who twice. swan
me Niagara stroked eight-oar crew across the
ohahhel from Dover to Calais has played on the
narrow cricket eleven and represented the Unver
SHY OF Oxford in three-mile sculling race rowed
against Cambridge in 1877, for several years
the punting champion of the Thames. rowed in the
oNiord eight against Cambridge in the annual inter
university boat race has been through two Soudan
campaigns as war correspondent for The London
Daiiy News owing to his inability secure per
nhsson 10 accompany the troops in any other
paclty, and is perfect providence to young mar
r1ed couples. TO whom he is so fond of lending Tap
low Court his beautiful place on the Thames for
hoheyrnoons that tt has for itself the we'll
deserved nickname Of Honeymoon Hail.
Lord Grenfell, by his promotion the rank OF
heid marshal, practically avoids retirement the
score OF age field marshas having the privilege of
remaining always the active list. no matter
what their years There are only eight field mar
snals IN the English army. and of these only
-hanaeiS, the Kaiser and the Emperor of Aus
ria-are honorary. The remainder consist of the
hinss soldier brother. the Duke Of Connaught; Sir
Evelyn Wood. Sir George White Ladysmith
fence fame; LORD Roberts and Lord woIseley. On
ceremonial occasions they carry In the right hand
snort baton, adorned with the arms and crown of
England at each end, and which may be said to
constitute the principal emblem and insignia of
their rank.
MARQU1SE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GERMAN SCULPTOR HERE.
Has Support Of Kaiser for Erhibi-
ton an This Citu.

professor Walter Schott, German sculptor, who
is said to stand In high favor with the German
Emperor arrived here yesterday on the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to
arrange for exhibition OF German sculpture in
november He said the Kaiser had promised his
support and he hoped also TO interest President
roosevelt In talking with him just before he left
Germany he said the Kaiser expressed the wish
that the exhibition might be the beginning of an
exchange of art with America similar to the pres
ent exchange of professors
My mission here Is to find a suitable place for
the exhibit and then arrange the tariff ques-
ton, said Professor Schott. The latter is, of
course, sine qua non consideration, as the value
of the works of art which will be exhibited viii
reach almost 100000. If the exhibition is ar
ranged, we shall endeavor especially to show what
scUlptural art, il properly applied, can do for the
interior of a home. Almost all of the men whose
works will be exhibited have international reputa-
tions. There will be among them such men as
Begas Britt, Klinsch, LesSing. Schaper, Hide
brand Stuck, Lederer and Metzer.''
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
OBITU4RY.
OTRNIEL DE FOREST.

Othliel De Forest. secretary Of the Summit silk
Company, with Offices at No. 42 Broome street,
dropped dead in his Office yesterday while talk
ing with his ger and sales agent. During
the conversation he complained Of feeling ill., and
died before Dr.. Du Pont arrived. The physician
said that Mr. De Forest had been suffering from
heart trouble. His brother William De Forest
died in similar way about months ago
Mr. De Forest about forty-six years old Fol
lowing his graduation from Columbia University
with the class of s. he started in the silk business
in this city and New Jersey. Besides the Summit
Silk Company Mr.. De Forest identified with
the Upland SILK and Palisade SILK companies. He
was a member Of the Columbia University Alum
nj, Wool Club and the Batusrol Golf Club, Of
Baltusrol, y. J. He lived with his wife and two
42 West 35th street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
COLONEL MYRON Il. M'CORD.

Phoenix. Ariz. April 28.-CoIoneI Myron H. Nc
Cord, Collector Of Customs at Noga'es, died here
yesterday from Bright's disease, aged sixty-seven
years. Mr.. McCord, who native of PennsyI-
vana, a veteran OF the Civil War He also
served in Congress from Wisconsin.
He came to Phoenix in the COS since which time
he has figured conspicuousy in Arizona politics.
He was Governor of Arizona when the Spanish
American War began by appointment of President
Mckinley. his lifelong friend.
He resigned and started TO the front in command
of the 1st Territorial Volunteers, but the regiment
only got as far as Chickamauga- Since the war
he has served as United States Marshal and Col
Iector Of the Port of NogaIes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washington April %.
Unsettled weather. with local rains. continued from
upper Mississippi Valley eastward and in Florida
There were light Southern North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Western Nebraska. Wyoming anj
Eastern from the cold north winds following
a marked depression that has moved rapidly down the
slope Of the Rocky Mountains to Southeast
New Mexico In the South Southwest far
West he fair II is decidedly colder in
the Rocky Mountain region and Utah. and low
temperatures prevail generally. in the Atlantic
Gulf and the Pacific They low
season valleys. the plains states and
Mountain region ranging from II
degrees bel seasonal
The weather will be partly cloudy Wednesday and
THURSDAY from upper lake region eastward In
Middle South Atlantic and East Gulf states it viii
ia Wednesday, followed by increasing Cloudiness
THURSDAY the West Gulf states there Will be
"Wednesday Wednesday night. followed
weather Thursday while Ohio and middle
valleys there Will be rain Wednesday night
Thurs,fay IN the Northwest and the extreme West
fair weather viii prevail II VIII be colder Wednes-
,Iav in the Southwest and colder Thursday East
Gulf Comparatively low temperatures viii
districts of the Rocky Noun
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Omces
: Nissan Srrsas

MAIN OFFICE-%o I54 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is william street
JrPTOWN OFFICE-So 1864 Broadway. any AT,e-f-
District telegraph or.ce
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l5T East 1-5th street. 2ss
West I25th street aud No 219 West i25rh
WASHINGTON BCREAT--So 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredsrtcG y. SOmrasr.
798 Broad street
AMERICANS ABRO NJ Will ard THE TRIBUNE a
BRUSSELS-No. g. Montague de Ia COUr.
LONDON-Or.ee Of THE TRIBUNE Danes Inn
House 40 265 strand
American Express Company Nos aad 8 Hay
market
Thomas Cook & Tourist Oesce LuGgats Circus
Brown ShipIey & Co. G23 Mall
Speyer Brothers. No Lcthbury
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE IS a corverisre
place 20 leave al Eert.sensnus and subscriptions
PARIS-Joan Monroe & : scribe
john Wanamaksr- No ~ Rue des PeJItes Ecuri>s
Eagle Bureau. Nc. So Rue CamSon-
Morgan. HaEjss Co, No s. Boulevard Ha4ss-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etraugers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbacn's News Exchange. No. Rue St eSeorx.
American Express Company No Il Rus Scribe
Brentanc's. No. - Avenue de FOpSra-
NICE-CrSdit Lyonaais
GENEyA-Lonnbar1. oder and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-Freneh. Lsnon & Co. ana 4
Via ToTnabuoni
MAquay q Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbaeh's News Exchange Via !. Mont
forte. 15A-
HAMBURG-3Hertcan Express Company. No, a
Ferdtnandstrasse
MAYENCE-Saarbaehs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
N4TIONAL CONTENTION.
Christian Socialist Fellowship to
Meet Here IN MAJ.

The Christian Socialist Fellowship has issued a
call for national convention TO be held in this city
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 29. 80 and 81.
The fellowship is working with the Ministers So
cialist Conference though the former admits lay
men well clergymen. The principal aim of
both is to prove that socialism is in accord with
the principles of Christianity.
The coPvention will be opened in the parish house
of the Church of the Ascension, No. u West 18th
street "collectivist dinner will be held in the
evening at No II Park Place. Business meetings
Will be held Saturday, and in the evening the dele
gates Will have dinner in the parlors of the Park
Side Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. A mass Tnset-
ing will be hedin Carnegie Music Hall on Sunday
afternoon. Edwin Markham will preside. There
will be a discussion on The Fundamentals of
Socialism" The Rev. Charles Vail and the Rev
E E Carr will be among the speakers