davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
IN PARADE|FLEET IS DIVIDED Il
Imposing Climax to Catholic Half at Monterey Half at D
Centenary Celebration Santa Cruz.
WITNESSED IN NEW YORKIHAVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY IS
by Archbishop Farley and Men Will Go See Big Trees This
Cardinal Logue Morning
IRISH PRIVATE IMPRESSED NAVAL AND MILITARY BALL F
Proud
All Ihe-Tribue Speed Record by Their
to President Roosevelt" Crippled Ship
WITNESSED IN new YORK
Reviewed by Archbishop Farley and
Cardinal Logue.
IRISH PRIVATE IMPRESSED
Never Saw Such Religious Demon
stfation in All His Life-Tribute
to President Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Rarely. If ever.
in this country has there been a greater
religious demonstration than New York
witnessed today on 9Th avenue. when
10000 Catholic laymen. ranging in years
from twenty to sixty, passed in review be-
fore the Archbishop of New York and
his guest of honor. the Irish prelate, Car
dinal Logue of Armagh. 1t was climax
to series Of rejoicings for a century OF
organized Catholicism in this city.
Thousands of persons saw the parade
from the sidewalks. windows and roofs OF
houses and other points of vantage.
Archbishop Farley referred to letter
from President Roosevelt congratulating
him on the success of the celebration.
Cardinal Logue, who has seen and par
ticipated In the grandeur of Roman
liturgy at Rome and elsewhere. made
this statement to a group of newspaper
men when the last company of the Cath
Ole host had passed the reviewing stand
in front of st. Patrick's Cathedral:
II never saw such an impressive gather
witness such demonstration of loyalty
to the Catholic faith. I have seen pro-
cessiOns in various Catholic countries, at
Rome and elsewhere. but nothing to equal
this. 1t speaks we'll for the country to
have such a body of men. and 1t must in
deed make your good archbishop proud to
behold such a loyal host. / can say no
more, except to venture a prophecy that
your country is not likely to see such
spectacle, at least not for many years to
come"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

SdnGmaael WiObl5cit ilr eth Menu
Yurfcr ScaintiOn9bINtt.

@orIo" beOoucrt sic tiir}Iide %er-
6ffentlih6ta pes oracoIihcn Hoi-
Ter &l1terpicpa nit 1r. Sale nno
0icbt alt, 0oB Ojci2Ioc lt0luobF
irrcfiibrcnO mo Qco3iija mar. -
Cine GntiduloiQmG2 Icpclhc al
Sen @eid1afon5lcr Tiuritcn Billion.
9%cbcnbci cinjQc Gomplimcntc
ijir Den lIrbcbcr Ger r6otc"-@c-
id,iftc. 6alc iijr OcrI aon5cn
NunlnlcI peroutmoriljd). Nild-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Mcbclcn riifen uDr.

S0llptlto0t Don Oaptl be0robt. Me
gierlm03truppcn oltf Dem &ijd
5uQc. - &orbcrcitln8cn jlr Scr
tDcioi8mrg Uon Yort olt grincc.
Yort Nrince, 30. 9top. -
Die HcuolutionarC inter Dem .Gon1s
mult0o non Betcrnl Nntoinc Sim6n
uilBcn loren Sicg Don llnIc q 8eull
ilbcr Die McIicrumAatruppcn aus mo
rijdcn IN Der Nidltlmg nod) Enrt al
Grincc Dor. Sic bubcn Die Hegie=
rlng&trltppcn uieIc Meilcn mcit 6lt.
rilf 1ctricbcn un0 Die StG0tC Otiru=
goonc uno 4ictit WooOc bcicbt. Mou
glolrbt, ooB Wcncrol Gcieltin gu.
riaallc. ser WiniitCr Oc9 EnilcrnL Der
lid nod Dem Oelltidcn &Onilildt &c.
iliid)tet bat, iiG lod BORT bcfin0et,
iiirhtct obcr, ouB plele @nptianer jll
Ger Nrntcc Der Rcpoluiondrc iibcrJcs
ben mcr0cn.
Nrdiiocnt Moro @lleria bat 0ic 3u.
nnttblmA CT lolc Den aanipf nliiac.
ben, cltidieoen non iih 1cpiclcm
mo Nic RcQicrund orguniiirt jcbt
ibre lrrppcn ciirig iiIr frGitiNen wi
o%critonb. 0rci 0ibiiionen mobiles.
%5iplinirtcr Eruppen inter ocn Goms
mQnop 0c5 Winiitcr5 0ca Slnlern un0
Nolijcimntlter @encrat 2ll6re boben
cine Noiition ieda Mcilen Dor Der
StoOt beiebt. Die Irllppcn limo an
Scr &rCu5lmg 0rcicr 9obnitrcdcn per
ihou5t mo lire Stclllna lit oominis
rCll0.
Die BON Der RcQierun1 p~crbanltc
Scc6Iodooe ser 0rei N0ien bot lid
ola Elm MiBcrfoIg Crmieicn. Camper
Der rc0rl1rcn Sinicn lc1ct ln9enirt
in nicicu &0icn an. mo Ole Hlpdube
bcItcbt mir Dem Numcn nudl.
Ser uncritaniihc arcu5cr Loco.
ma" mo Oo$ irun50iiife Shulihiii
oGlt1llaD (roltil" licgcn Jest i'm 0o.
icL unO ser britiidc arcrjcr yScpI-
Ia" iouic Der itolie1iide arclt5er
.6iernno0co" mcrocn in ciltigen Ia
lcn nj Bort al Fritce crlportet.
Gin dQqcmciner Eonif berriht in
Mort al Nrincc, no man Nlitnoerrnq
mo NtcBeIci I'M Sale Der %Ginnobmc
Ocr Stu0t olrd) Die Nebcllen bciilrd)-
tct. NQc SG0en lin0 9cifloiien ul0
Gle N~ltSl1l10cr hubel Die ,Slooden
ibrcr repetition Notiolten iibcr ibrcn
M6ltlcrn mtiqCbiBt, Ger bieligc iron-
i0iiihc @eiunotc Gnrtcron lit bon ici.
n2r Rclicrm1a initruirt morocu &c.
mcInId)oitI:dl nit Dem umlcritouiidelt
@~c'onoten 6itrllib 5u banheln.
@o bingtom :. e.. 30. Nop.
- Gic @lr0csreaierung bot, ME
bette pcrtilnoct miro, feline gcgennUr.
ti5cAbiift, lid in bopti cir5umiiNcn,
10 Inngc fcin bciolbcrcr @rltno GA.
ijlr porlicgt. Someit lit Dies nid,t
Der Soil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

5lt cil1cm inn u00ia 6rcnlocn be-
0ollcrt sic .MnrI0" ultirtd)tiQ Die
&eroffentlihung ocS Nus5uQeS oc2
&oIe'i6cn &ntcrpierpS ais foIid), irrC.
1ilbrcno uuO %aehdiiig."
NuBcrOcm bat Die SdriitIeitlmg
Der ngSorlO" iolgcnocs &abelgromm
an Den ocutifen Hcifsfon5Icr STIR
item pom Billion o~baeinn0t:
.6iirit BON Billion, Heih9fon3lcr,
Berlin. - 9{o6 iorgidltiqcr ltnteriu
Dung iinOct Die o9tew Dorf @orlo"
feline iibcr3eugenoc Ebntiuhcnboit2
liir Die BON ihr pllbIi}irtc SpnopiiS
0c9 &ole &nteroiClua nit 81. Wtoic
it0t Dem ocllti6cn &uiicr. Sic acccps
tlrt iGr %erOift, Dab 0a@ %ongebltd)c,
Dem Goiicr 5llGcid)riebene &nterpiclp
oItltpior, obilrroc g&orIc entb0lt, Die
e. nicbt 0ciprohcn bobcn tonn." NI2
cine Sud]c cilliofer @crcdtigfcit Dem
0elttld)cn &niicr unO Dem 0elttld)cn
Goltc geqcnilber miro Ole n&orlO"
am Moutu0 Minr0en cincn Heitortifcl
bringcn ltnD 0urin ibrcm crnlten BE
oolleru iibcr Die Frt6li3irlutq elmer
SDuopii2 Nuaorlld QeberL Die lie ais
irreleiten0 mo ih00lid) betrad)tet.
IS mor elm cbrlifer NtiBNriii, begnn
gen leoiQlid aus ltebcreiicr, obnc
Wtihpiiicn oes GiQentbiimcr3 o0er
Gbef He0ottcur2, mo 81 10 ipGter
NoHtItrm0e, ooB Der NrtitcI nift in
Der eritcu gltaaobc crihiclt. @iiritcn-
ob5iigc Der Spnopiia, Die Dem 2llrtor
ot9 (%<ntcrpiclp2 5u0cIdicft moroen
murcn, cntbalten Gorrcttltren IN lei.
ncr @nnOidrilt mo Oicier llmItonb
mllroe acknowledgements ais Scmci5
crodtct. OoB Der 9Irtifel, 10 luie cr
ncorllft NOR, pom linn pcri6nlid) &c.
biQi0t luurOc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
z d ruubc pcrIorcn.

2onoon, 30. Nouember. 49, Ter
NorOoclltlGe 2lopo-G ampicr ..&onlg
Gilbert" GnpitGn Scucn, bot All Der
6abrt pon Ncm-Oorf nod Bremen
Die SnieI @igbt puiiirt nnO bei'm
&orbcifabrcn iignoliiirt, ooB TT icinc
@odboro. Sdruu6e perlorcn bobe.
&ur5c aobelocpc'd ) Ell.
- lie 5lpcitc aammer Ocs ForIo.
menta Der Nieoerlonoc bat gcltcrn oell
5niid)cn SoQnnb nlb Den Ser. Stoa.
ten gcidloiienen NrbitrotioHsucrtroa
g%enebmigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

,Sn icillcnI 9eridte filt 0oS nut
Sem 30. &llni 1908 becnoetc II@fal
jubr aicbt Der @eneralpoItn1eiltcr Die
Aup0oben oc@ &ubrea olf S2OS,33f,-
SSH -. Die Ginnuhnlerl allf $191,-
47S,663.4t an, cin Icfi5it bon SIC
S73.222 rr0eben0. bos groBtc 0efi5lt
in Der @cidihte Ses requirements.
0os 3cii5it iilr 0as Sobr 1909 miro
nili mir etmos geritaer gcld)1Bt. 81
Dem @crid)t miro obcrnlola bic Sdaf
lima Der StcllnN cineS Toltoirefz
TORS nit bohcm Saldr b%eiiirlportct.
III Dem 3med ser 2lu5iilbru1g Der
ieBi0cn Folitif bea EritG cportcs
mcnta 5l,rl 9cIten Des Yoltoicnltea.
Ser @eucroI Toltnlciiter id,ldgt por,
haB ona Toits0 eportement olird) Den
Gon0rcB c%rllodiigt meroc, III ser
biInolntQ nit Dem icBlHell Eo'tnlenlt
in Den 2onoDiltriftct cine Nodetpo't
oltsihlieBlih fir oicie Giltrifte etl1s
Huridten. Ton bieier llellcll Ginrldl'
tl,,o ueripridt lid Der General EoIt.
nlciIter cine Ginnabnlc bon Wtillio.
men bon Collars uno ben groBen Nlt.
ben fir Die Sarincr, bob oieic @oo.
rem per Selcphon oher Goltfnrte be,
ltcQen fonntcL onitntt ioldlc uStGb'
ten lelhit cil3ltfoufen. ulib bcs @es
Iteatc linen blird, Die Yudetppit inn
Soilie ohgelieiert piirbe. 9ies ipiiroc
fir Die Sormer einc qrobe GriparniB
nnb 9cQuentlid)feit iein. I'm sic
Tusfiibrbnrfeit unb Den Nllben sic
les Hlnncs feItsuItrllen. miro elm Scr
liid nit cirer Gofctpoit III ~porlouiig
pier Counties btiiirlportct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
gnnas0pfc fnificK ms.

San 6roncioco, Sal, 30.
Noocmbcr. @ie lid, Nebulid)ea
idoll cilrnlal i'm Septcmber 5ugetro-
gen, iin0 pon Den TIC Gbincieu, mel
che ulli DEM Eicr Der ,Encific Mtuil
So" pctinirt mcrocn mo Der Glt.
'dciolun1 iibcr ihre 3uloiiungscntgc-
gen lcben, norlebtc Nadt 81 oltsgc.
brodlcn, bod bot man pier ifon mic
Der cingcIon1en mo Die iibrigcn Mis-
rclBcr mcrocr ciirig pcrfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
u II d) / NJ GinmonocrungS=
or # q fl pS az e. n

I II II / u cS u u Vc u.
IN 6oIge Scr ouBergemobnlih gro
BEN }Iuoaoben Der Gommiiiion iilr
llnteriudulg 0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lens miro iih Der 0cnn0dit 5uium-
men trCtcltoe GonqreB eincm 9eii3it
I'M Ginmon0crungaiono g~eqenilbcr ic.
ben. Iic Nclocr iiir Die GinmonGe.
rlu1QS. Gommiiiion iino aus Dem re.
dllldrcn Ginmorl0erungsfono gcjos
gen lpprOcn, NIT 8cncbmiglmg Oc$
GonQrtiiaa. Der babel Die Nu3gobcn
unteriddbtc. r$m icBtcn Sobr lully.
Den iir Die Goumlilion cinid)lieBlit
ser GciiCoi0tcn fir Die Wtitglicocr.
$4,000 pc~ruu5lubt. IicicS Sn6r bo-
ZEN Die iiir Ocn 3lpef nlts Gem Gin
monocrunQaionE gc5ogenen @el0er
cine 00hc crrciGt, Die 100000 pro
%uDr gIcif fonmlt. &n Golgc OclIc1
miro lid unl Gn0c 0ieIc3 Sa6re9 Elm
Tcfiiit uon ctlpu $4,000 crAcbct.
Tic GimpnnOerung@- GommiliGre III
Sen @ollptb0fcn Ger Ser. Stuoten ic-
ben iid in Der Giibrllng Der re9eImis
SiQen Neihditr in ben NnlptbQiel
ernitlid) 0ebcnmt, mie cS beiBt, it
Tolgc mongclnOcr @clonlittel. 3nbrs
id)cinlid) miro, mtlnl Gicicr StonO
ser Ninac I'M Gi1umon0erung9ionO
o"iii5iel bcfonnt miro, cine llnterills
dung Der 9(rbcit Der GommiIiion pom
GongreB ongcoronct mcrocn. Iic Sc.
ionmtb0be Oe2 Gjlmnn0cru1gsfonOa
miro Ollrh Die cllcn&iumnnOttunA2.
@clcBc pcrminocrt, III 6olgc ocret
sic 3abl Ger GinronOcrcr lid ber
rlllGert bat.
3u Gbrcn Grou5 &oicpb'a.
NnldBIi6 NeS icdSji0iGbri4cn Ne.
Qicrum9a &ll6ilGrmS Dca &diier3
Gr0u5 &oiepb miro om Wtithuod Dor
mitto9 lnt II llbr in Der bieligcn ct.
Eatrifs &irhc Gin icierlifc3 & 1c.
nm ub0cboltcn mer0en. &on Scittn
oc3 0itrcihiidrlmQoriiden 9otid)ui
tcra, Baron pon Nengclmiiucr. iiuo-
0inlu0uuQcn, 0icicn icicrliNcu Got.
tc@0ienlt bci5uuobnen, an ben YrGii.
benton Hooiepclt, cen &icc. Erdiioen.
ten 1Suirbnnfa, Die Hihter Oea Gber.
HnnoeaQccidt9, Die MitGlieCcr oc9
&obin2t9 mo al COS 1eionnntc 81
p%lonlotIid)c Corps crgallgen.
&ur0inul @ibbon5 mo @rjbiifoi
6oIcpnio. Der p0pitlid)c GeIcgut, pcrs
0cn Ocnu Nodamt, meld)ca Wtl0r. 90
n@uocntilrn Gcrrcttin cclrbrircn miro,
oliiItiren. &2u. Tr. &uiicI miro Die
YreOi9t bolteu. 9ic ct. Eutrid@.
STRIDE miro iiir Oicic 6eier reid nit
9hmcn, iomic nit 0itrcifiidem III.
Goriid]cn uno nmcrifoniid)en SloQ,
gen Gc}i2rt ieir. Gie MitQlieocr Der
0ltrcidiid=iln9oriifcn @otiduit, 10.
mic Gle ilbriNcn Giplomlotcn mcrGcn
in @olo.&oitiim cridCincn, unO Die
Seller miro ljd) ionlit III elmer GllBcrIt
gldn5tn0Cu ~gcltultcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
&criniid)tc teicgrapbiidc GcpciGcn.

- Seize :. %op, iril6erer &oiii-
rCr Der .0unilton 9ont" III Ncu-
Dorf, mcld)cr nod Der SiispcnIion
Der %crpGbntcn %2Iultalt I'M lcbtcn
Sabre QciItcsfrout WIroc, bat i'll ei.
mem Snnitarium 81 &in1iton, N-O,
Scibltmoro ourh Gri@icbcn began.
gen.
- 9ic dinciiidc Spc5inl.@ CionOt.
ibnft, an ocren Spite Gang Sboo
vi lnO Erin5 Iioi IN Itebcn, mo
mcldc 0Cn NuitraB bat, Den Ger.
Stuatcn iilr ibr groBntiltbi9cS Ger.
fubrcn biniid)tlih Der .Sorcr" Ont
id)G0igungcn jl 0anfcu, fam 1citerl
IN @uibington al mo .mliroc ulti
mnrmc Mci'e bcnintomnmct.
- }hli ieiner 9elibumg III Der
9fGhc Don 4gllaoa DC Yaloieroa III
Der cllbnnilfcn Erouin6 Maton5oa lit
I'M &erlultfc bon gelhGitlidjen Strcls
tigteiten Der picliad)e WiuionGr Sirio
Wcla, Mitglico oca 2on0oner Giref,
torilrms Der ollniteo HoipopS" BON
&oponn, polt Dem a%ouinlnnn NonIo
=. &ittorio crld)olicn iporocll. Ter
Wnrocr mltr0e pcrbaftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
GlIitagu'cr SluluaGeu prutcltircn.

y bicoao, 80. Nopenlber. -
0reitouicn0 bier onIGiiiNe Slomodc1
BADEN in elmer Observation-Disclosures
9cgcn bic I'M ungoriid)en Heidstng
cill9crcid)te @ohlred)ts- &orlage Stcl,
hung gcnommcn lnlb in cincm &obels
0romm on Den &oiicr-aonig Sron5
Goiep6 Erotcit einnelcgt. Gic Slo-
MAIDEN crbeben GinIprud bogcaen,
Nob Die p%ripilegirten aloiien III lin.
Aoru orci Gli,rolitimmen erbalten,
luGhreno Oil 5ebn orme Arbciter nlr
cine Gimme. fpmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

GrfdItlEa in ciucu, Zane sn ~frrirrt.
GelHte nln;i 2urGtiuc Nromp En!nincs Snbic.c.
s~lpGtbeIer criiG ten @elo Srriid. lpcuH e1 ltebt
heili. G. ~ @ruce'o Siaficinr ~ nut ieocr
sddc5icl. pc. (Sf27fSi.6 gUiie)
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

for Prescott as market, adver- tise Nevada's county's boundless resources both commercially, educationally, and to welcome all honorable citizens to our midst, and as investors, and to assist Prescott's school children, in one of the grandest ambitions that is possible. the Picayune's School Library Fund addition will be published for the holiday trade.
 As an advertising medium this edition cannot be excelled for drawing customers to your store and advertising this city and county.
 We do not expect to make g cent other than wages, out of this, for it is a large and expen- sive undertaking, but we will
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
FARMERS RAISING RICE

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-W. H. Hicks. of Long Prairie, Lonoke county, was in the city yesterday and visited his friend J. E. Eng land of the England National Bank. This year he raised 4, 0( c bushels of rice and sold it to a splendid advantage. He has owned a farm on the prairie down there for years. This year he has made more than he has ever made before in his life, and as result, is on easy street. He spoke of a neighbor named Heron, who also owns farm in that locality, which has never produced much heretofore, on which he raised this year 5000 bushels of rice, the sale of which netted him over $8, ,00O in cash. This neighbor las had a hard row to weed in the past, but this year he finds himself with ample means for al uses and plenty to snare.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

pay that much to advertise the Picayune and help the children. and citizens of Prescott to raise funds for the new. school library. Space in this issue will be small. so that it will within. the reach of the smallest merchant ard business.
 We have made arrangement to send a copy of this edition to every taxpayer in this county and place one in every home in the city.
 We have the united support of Prof. Dunaway, school board, teachers and school students, and now with the merchants sup port we will issue an edition that will be a credit to Prescott, but will materially finance the school library.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
WILL PREPARE REPORT

Near the close of the year the
 Capitol Commission, which has
 virtually been out of existence
 since the opinion of Attorney
 General Kirby cut off the appro-
 priation for work on the state
 capitol, will come from its hi-
 bernation and take on new life.
 Lehman Kay, secretary of the
 board, who has been in Little Rock from his home in Salem for the past few days attending the Grand Lodge, says the Com mission will have a meeting about the first of the year and begin preparing it's reports to the legislature upon the work which was done after the ad- journment of the 1907 General Assembly, and up to the time the work was stoppe. The Con- mission will probably in ite re- port, favor the retention of the present contractors for the com- pletion of the building.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
"MECHEM ALSO RAN"

The returns from the Fourth Congressional District in the re- ceived. They show Ben .Crav- lens, Democrat, to have defeated Ed Mechem, Republican, for
 l3 ASA to SIP. The closest
 Mechem came to Cravens in any county was Crawford where the two tied, each receiving 1927 votes, In Sebastian county, where both candidates reside, |Cravens secured 3252 to 2174 for
 Mechem. Mechem made his
 worst showing in Sevier county,
 which went to Cravens, i,203 to 49l.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
'1Ii TIE METROPOLIS

Prescott, the metropolis of Me- vada is one of the prettiest and most substantial cities in the State of Arkansas. Her citizen ship IS composed of upright. liberal, bread minded, Christian people, whose greatest ambition are to help their fellow man in every honorable way and to continue it's present and past growth as the leading trading point of this county.
 It's Commercial Club, composed of over fifty members, are plan- ming and are leaving no stone unturned to help promote it's best interests, and advertise the city and county's great re- sources and possibilities to the country at large. All it's mem- bers are working as a unit for its advancement and a greater Prescott. Its officers are:
 P. F. Chappell. Pres; Dan Pittman, V.-Pres.; Wren Scott, Sec. and Treas.
 As a market this city heads the list for it's size in the state. The cause is that when the farm CT brings his cotton, hogs, corn, lumber and other products to this city for market he receives the top price. and is treated as a friend, and shown every cour- tesy and favor possible.
 The merchants carry the best, choicest, freshest. substantial lines of merchandise, and at the least possible profit that is possi- ble, and are always considering the farmers welfare, for they recognize the fact that the farm CT is the very senire of commer- cial activity. and without them this country could not survive. But, the farmer recognizes the fact also, the Prescott merchants are paying them the highest prices. helping them improve their roads and bridges. erecting schools for the education of their children, churches for them to| worship in. advertising and pro- noting industries that enhances the value of their land. and last but not least, financing these in- dustries and on and under all cir cumstances are always at your services.
 To promote greater activity.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
AGED VICTIM RECOVERING

Beebe, Nov. IS. The aged peddler, named Moody, of Nal der, Mo-, who was run down by a backing train and whose arm mad to be amputated at the Shoulder, is showing remarkable Vitality considering his age and may recover.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

the following week. Maj. Ger eral w. K. Surridge, sheriff of Lawrence county, is one of the leaders in this movement, and Col. w. F. Harrison, of Osceola, is assisting him. The guards. men ure objecting to having a meeting on Thanksgiving Day. saying it is not appropriate.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

School scholars, thls li- brary edition is for your benefit. IT you have any article for that issue we will publish it. Help us boom it. The larger and better the paper the larger fund you will have.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19
EFFORT TO POSTPONE

An effort is being made to have to have the meeting of the State Guard Association, which is scheduled to take place here next Thursday, postponed until
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

Advertise your business in the Picayune and increase your
 business and help Prescott's |School Library.
Daily picayune., 1908-11-19

J. D. Cantley was awarded the valuable piece of cut glass which was given away by E. A. Short.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Deaths from Anaesthetics,

A question recently put to the score
tary Of state from the home depart.
ment as to how many deaths occurred
during the year 1907 in the metropoli-
tan area and in the other parts Of
England and Wales respectively from
the effects Of the administration Of
anaestheics ELECTED the reply that the
figures for the year 1907 were not yet
available, but according to the YER
diets Of coroners' iuries and the cer-
tihcates Of medical practitioners there
were in the year 1906 "a deaths in
London and l1e in the remainder Of
England and Wales caused by anaes-
thetics administered for operations.
1t was stated that there appeared 10
be some reason to doubt whether the
certificates on which these returns
were based were in all cases complete
and that there must necessarily some
times be difficulty IN determining II
death under an anaeSthetic WAS caused
by the ansesthetic. II WAS proposed.
therefore. to make further inquiry In
TO the matter.-Br:t!sh Medical Jour
Hsl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
4 Prince as Farmer,

Prince Eric Of Denmark. the third
soa 0: Prince Wa.Is-a- and nephew
Of Queen Alexandra, IS 10 have prao
teal e~ducauo1 n agriculture, sad. %
ts- from following tie -ule invariably
scceptsl by royal princes o. en.e!o1
the navy o. s-Uy. Ae intends 10 -
come 4 farmer. Although only - hs
prince holds yer! decided views Aoou.
his OWL COUNTY,. re IS convinced TIA,
Agriculture IS De--Aks staple indus
Try. s-G hist ha- future success aad
prosperity a7e 6a7s-3sct On II The
prince p7ososas 10 -ake himself q
master Q. s.. lie k-a AID c-a.:s o1
hushs1t-y. A1d ia - ss .-icc.ea II
The nos: thorough at practical OAs
ner OF big estate some distance
from Co7sah2sea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
w. NJ. SMELSER,
SECOND STROKE A GOOD ONE
Remarkable Story Of Lightning Rs!at.
ed by veracious Mariner.

In Duluth. down on the docks. some
days ago. some fresh-water ancient
mariners were talking of adventures
on the raging MAN," began Capt. O. j.
Ludlow Of Detroit at the National.
"'Capt. H. said one. 1t seems to me
I've heard somewhere that your vessel
was once struck by lightning while
sailing. sailing over the bounding
mainr
"'Yep, twice. said Capt H. Hap
pened OF Point aux Barques bout 15
years ago. We were joggin' long
when a thunderstorm overlook Us, and
the very first flash Of lightning struck
the deck amidships and bored hole
- big as my right leg down through
the bottom Of the vessel
"'And she foundered. Of course:
"'No, sir. The water began rushing
in. and she would have foundersd. but
there came a second flash and q bolt
struck my foreto'.gallant mast It
was cut on near the top. turned bot
tom end up. and as It came down II
entered the hole and plugged 1t up n
tight as a drum. When we got down
to dry dock we simply sawed OF either
end and left the plug in the planks.' "
-Washington Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Embarrassing the Judge.

\ colored woman of Alexandria,
Virginia, was on trial before Il magis-
tratc Of that town charged with in
human treatment OF her offspring.
Evidence was clear that the woman
had severely beaten the youngster,
aged some nine years, who was in
court TO exhibit his battered condition.
Before imposing sentence, his honor
asked the woman whether she had any
thing to say.
kin l ask yo' honah n question:"
inquired the prisoner.
The Judge nodded atlirmatively.
well, then. yo' honah, I'd like to
ask yo' whether yo' was ever the
paricnt OF u putrectly wuthleSs cullud
chile"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
A Royal Cigarette Factory.

The Turkish sultan. said 4 tohae.
conist, has for generations smoked
the finest cigarettes in the world.
Cigarettes like his. brought over here,
would cost quite IS cents apiece.
IN the royal palace there has been
from time itamemo-is, & small cigar
ette tactory-a light, airy room, hala
Of exquisite tobacco. one or two sim
pie Handwriting machines. half dox.
en- workInen Of marvellous skill. Herr
the cigarettes OF the sultan are turned
out
The best cigarette tobacco eoues
from Turkey. s-.d he hes, OF thst best
soss 10 the sultan. ! huad7eiweiSh1
Of leaves are rejected before pound
sufficiently fine a-G t-vlass 10 found
for royal use"