davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-31
An Adjustable Saw BucIx

An adjustable sawbuck which is
shown herewith will commend itself,
for holding logs or poles, to every
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16

Lawerence Warmack of Bod COW is visitor to Prescott today Miss Lyda Marsh left this morning on weeks visit to rela- tives in Eldorado.
 Misses Johnnie and Lois Me Math, of Hope, are the guests of the Misses Mum this week.
 Prescott Chapter 153 o. E. s. meets tonight at 8 o'lock and the secretary will be at her desk to receive dues.
 For Sale-cheap, at once, my residence property on East Main two blocks from depot
 Robert Hit. Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman and two children, Miss Lii and Master Jno. Marshall, and Miss Mildred Pittman returned today from Bay View Mich., where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. Garrett Whiteside is visititing relatives in Nash vile. She will leave there tomor- row for Ft. Smith where she will join Mir. Whiteside, who will be in that city until Congress meets in December.
 Editor News. please say in your paper that any contribution the friends of k. B. Kelly may give to his widow and orphans will be greatly appreciated by me Please hand to H. T. Ingram cot ton weigher.
 J. B. Kelly.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
TIckELETTEs
By Ellen

 The president of the United ! States is this afternoon enioyjng a ball game in Chicago between the New York Giants andChicspo Cubs, and yet there are sons folks who think a ball game is crime. The world is bene6td when such people either change their religion or their planet. The acquisition of the North Pole to American territory is \ not going to add much to the \ census report of 1910.
 went up in the mountain.
 To give my horn a blow. thought hearn the weather man say
 Faint gwine rain no more
 Faint gwine rain no more That a New Jersey woman was recently poisoned byA disease laden greenbacks, ought to cause all cautious husbands to use every effort to protect their wives.
 Atlanta, in her claim for the Southern League pennant will not have to use any Cook-Peary methods.
 If your dress doesn't fit so snugly that it has to be put on with a a shoe horn, you are out of style.
 G e C
 The evil effects of six months night is clearly shown in the wonderful dream MT. Peary naa that he discovered the Norm Pole.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
Maximum S6 at 3 p. m.

Rev. and Mrs. E. Delaughter, of Boughton were i'll town today.
 Robert Adams, of Hot Springs, came in today on visit to his pa rents.
 Mrs. E. J. Hamilton, of Hope, returned home today after spen- ding few days with relatives here.
 Miss Bertine White, of Bon- ham, Texas, a neice of Capt. w. k. White, is a guest of relatives in Prescott.
 Prof. l.. J. Bryson returned last night from Washington, where he went to attend the mar riage of his brother, R. H. Bry- son.
 A wreck of the log train on the P. & N. w. Railroad, a mile west of town yesterday, delayed all traffic on the road for a half day.
 The Prescott telegraph office today received it's first wireless message, sent from off Lake Michigan to Thos. C. McRae jr. from his father. The message was sent by wireless to Chicago and thence in regular course here. Mir. McRae will return home Saturday from a Northern trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
Must Close at Midnight

TeXarkana, Sept. 16. At a reg uiar meeting of the city council on the Arkansas side last night an ordinance Was unanimously adopt- ed requiring the saloons hereaf- ter to close at midnight and re- main closed until 4 o'clock in the morning.
 On the Texas side an ordinance was passed seevral months ago compelling the saloons on that side to close from midnight until D o'clock in the morning.
 The Texas regulation is already dn operation and that on the Ark ansas side will go into effect on October 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16

R. D. Martin, of Brisbane is a visitor to Prescott today.
 Jno. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant visited Prescott today.
 w. c. Stainton left this morn. ing on business trip to Malvern.
 J. w. Norwood a prominent merchant of Belton was a visitor to Prescott this morning.
 Mrs. E. E. Epperson, of Foss, was in town today en route to Philadelphia to visit her sister, Mrs. Charlie Reed.
 The thermometer last night went down to 63 degrees, the coolest since June 18th, and this is typical September day.
 o. J. Cantley returned last night from Monticello, where he was a witness in S40,O00 dam. age suit against the Iron Noun tain Railroad Co.,
 The regular quarterly examin- ation is being held at the school house today by the county ex. amiDer and quite a number of teachers from over the county are attending.
 In the democratic convention held at Washington yesterday, G. w. Wiggins, of near Hope was the successful candidate for the nomination of County Judge of Hampstead County, to succeed Judge w. A. Briant deceased.
 Clerk Joe A. Bailey is today mailing out the pension checks to the different claimants throughout the county. There are 1o6 checks-those whose al lowance was Sl00 receiving S62. and the $50 claims amounting to S31.
 Wanted-To Board two young ladies or two young men or man and wife. Good bed, good whole. some grub. Nice, clean ventil- ated room with closet and the use or hot and cold water with bath room and lavatory. Board must be paid in advance. Apply to Jno. NJ. Milburn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
MADE IT A LIFE STUDY
Dr.. J. 5. Leonhardt Found the Cause ans
 Cure of Piles.

Dr. J. $. Leonhardt the ceie brated specialist of Lincoln NeOr proved, after years of study, 'l'' the cause of piles is interna bad circulation. Then he perleos ed Hem -Roid, an internal remeu' and in 1000 different cases IL cu' ed 9S per cent. By Dr. Leon hardt's order, Hem -Roid IS SUI. under an clad guarantee it fails, the money is paid oaoA'
 S1 at Hesterley Drug o1ol' Prescott, Arkansas, or malleo 7, Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station D. Buffalo N. Y. Write for booh'e.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
NSs sLocAL
 $MEws \ E V 5
Cotton 12 to 124 cents.

Sam o. Logan is spending to- day in Texarkana.
 Mrs. B. H. Logan left this morning on visit to Texarkana.
 o. H. Helbig returned yester- day from business trip to St. Louis.
 Rev. w. 4. Steele returned last night from a trip to Little Rock.
 W. T. Hart and Henry Moore are fishing for trout in Grass Lake today.
 Miss Jessie Phillips, of Hope, is spendingl a few days with Prescott friends. Mrs. c. V. Johnson, Mrs. w. A. McMillian and Miss Clip Me Millian are spending today in Emmet
 Miss Genie Sharp who has been visiting for a few weeks in TeXarkana, returned home this morning.
 J. H. Rogers, of Leake town ship states that he will be a can didate for representative before the next primary.
 Jno. F. Brown, of Murfrees. boro, is in town today en route home from visit to his brother, Joe Brown, in Mississippi.
 Conductor Echols, of the Iron Mountain. came up this morning from TeXarkana, and is enjoying the day squirrel hunting in the Little Missouri River bottom. For sale-1 high grade piano almost new. Gan be had at a great bargain if taken at once. Also miscellaneous household goods. See J. Q.Crow or phone 241.
 The burning of a bridge on the P. & N. w. Railroad in Ozan bot tom this week caused all passen- gers and freight to be transferr- ed at that point. The bridge was immediately rebuilt and through traffic was resumed yes terday
 w. H. Hill, living out on Route 8, was bitten by aS dog yesterday afternoon near Ivan Hawkins, and it is feared that the dog had rabies. The animal stuck two teeth quite deep just above the ankle, and made a painful and ugly wound.
 Married-Yesterday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock in Washington, Mr. R. H. Bryson to Miss Arena Graham. Both are prominent young people of the Garlandville neighborhood, and are well known here. The News extends best wishes and trusts for long and prosperous life for the hap
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16
P | P $

We have full line of new pipes, consisting of case pipes, gold rim, and most any kind of pipe you want.
 Come in and let us show them to you.
 We also carry a full line of up to-date cigars consisting of the Cinco which is the best 5c cigar on the market, and the fam ous National Brands.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-16

WEATHER Tonight and Friday fair.
 TEMPERATURE Yesterday Maximum, S9; minimum, 63. Today Maximum SS at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

where il was given INTO the keeping Of
~ John CommandeTy. This COM
lnandeTy received the symbol and after
coHSecTa ton services delivered &c to
Mary Commander, No. IS, Of Philadel-
Hl-id- Mary COmmaudeFy delivered it
% Beauseant COmmandery, No. s. Of
Baltimore.
Reaches Washington Lodge.
Columbia Comma ndery made appIica-
ton for possession OF the cruciix sew
eral weeks ago and it was delivered
to Commander Charles 2. SWEET and his
associates with solemn ceremonies Fri
day night \ delegation OF forty
knights from the Baltimore command
cry. IN full TeEalia, brought the symbol
20 This city and delivered il 10 Column
bja COmmandcry. Commander r. Rer.
lyman. Of Baltimore, conducted tie
presentation exercises, and Commando
SWEET received the cross in behalf OF bis|
cOmmandeTy. Rt. Eminent Sir &C Jrre
f. French, grand commander of riIe
Grand COmmandeTy Of Maryland was
one OF the party from Beauseant Com
mandeTy.
Columbia COmmandery will keen the
cFucif1X until application is made for
It's possession by some commandery|
from another jurisdiction. II is under
stood that such application Is now on
its way from a Southern state, and that
the cross will be turned over To the
Southern knights early next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
SALOONS THE SUBJECT
IN DISTRICT PULPITS
TEMPERANCE TALKS
FOR FIELD DAY

The Rev. Donald G. Macleod. d.
T., president Of the National
Leagues committee i'm The District,
at the Church or the Covenant
The Rev. p. A. Parker, d. D.. gen
eraI superintendent, at Dumbarton
Methodist Episcopal and the First
Congrega tionaL
The Rev. q. w. Young, d. d..
assistant general superintendent, al
Marvin and Emory Methodist Fps
copal Churches, South.
The Rev, Howard II. Russell, d
D., associate general superintendent
RyIand and Union Methodist Episco-
pal Churches
Ernest IT. Cherrinstou, editor The
American Issue. At Church of our
Father ana Bugh-wood Park Meth
odist Episcopal
Wayne &. Wheeler. superintendent
Ohio League and attorney for the
National League. at Sixth Presbyter-
ian and Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal
William X. Anderson, acting Iegis-
lstive superintendent the National
League, at Hsmline Methodist Epis-
copal and lexington Presbyterian
Churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
FORCES
PRESSING HONDURAS
State Of Terror IN Latter Country Whose Army Is De
seting and Fleeing to the United States advancing
Forces Under the Direction of Swiss Officers

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. TO- Troops are
being m01ilzeI lu Honduras. according
TO advices received here today. but the
DayIs government is having much diff
houlrS iu getting rogether It's forces
This is due TO the fact that many OF
the officers have refused 10 serve and
are dee.Hs from TIE country for fear
or being laessed into service
Several Of -taem arc said fo have ar-
rived here ou fHo DrIeauiau. and have
been recognized Boy their compstTlofz.
They confirmed The reports which have
recently been brought ucrv that
trouble is brewing I'D NIcdiacua. Sal
Nador and Honduras. They said r1ar
tive DaEIIa government is iu stale
Of terror owing 90 iHe NicdTaEuau
forces. about @,Hu etTGuz, under com.
maud of former President Bonula. aud
directed ar Swiss officers are marching
upon them This force carries twenty
pieces OF French and German artillery
and U.s. expected 10 arrive I'm ten DAYS.
The fugitive army officers said that
they DAD not believe President DaEils
would he able 10 muster SOD well-amcd
men and that HlS munitions were so
short that they refused t0 eUtcr The
contest. They also reported that Mic
aE-EHa was making preparations 20 ina
Rate jHr territory of Salvador bE land
= nd sea and that the forces ~ E1uIIIa
would return 90 that vicinity after the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
SERMON SUBJECTS TONIGHT
IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES

Mt E J. The Pool
the Man and the Christ or the nnsF and the Saving Christ
Iianine NJ ChurchRev Charles
Brothers Lasting influence
Metropolitan NJ.
THE IN o
LIES Problems Here Shaping
NJ F. G. z. D, OF
Christian Missions"
Fishburu Anony-
ST. Msrys Lutheran chuchRsv
Church Coming
Western Pncey
on
Sixth Presbyterian Church; Italian
Metropolitan Baptist ChurchRev-
Sweetest DoXology Sung
F. W The
P for H.
j <. Z. Kicks Revival
Church-ReL l.. 8 Nan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
BISHOP O'CONNELL'S
APPOINTMENT HERE
Brief Designating Him to
San Francisco Arrives
From Rome.

The DsDaI brief appointing Bishop
Dennis O'Connen auxiliary bishop or
San Francisco arrived this morning. and
was forwarded Immediately TO the
Catholic University, OF which he *
rector. Bishop O'Conneu and All the
faculty or the university are in Raltf-
more attending the cOnsecra ton of
Bishop CoTriEau.
Until official announce nenf OF the
bishops successor is made from Rome.
there VIII be no change in the admins
uatlOn at the university. Rishop
O'COnnell. whose term will expire to-
morrow, has been made by Cardinal
Gibbons, chancellor Of tho university
acting rector and he will continue as
such until the end or the scholastic
year. June L. This decision was
reached with the approval or the arch
bishop OF San Fra ncisco.
Bishop John Carroll, OF Helena, Mont,
universally conceded the successor Of
Rish0p O'Conueli. desires an even longer
time than until June to finish impOrtz Mt
matters in his diocese He is likely 10
come TO Washington Ia July and leave
an administrator ia charge OF the ar
fairs OF his present diocese.
An interesting rumoT in Catholic cir
cles Is that many friends OF Bishop
O'ConneI do not consider his appoint
ment to San Francisco as diznifed
reward ss his distinguished services en-
title him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

sacrifices that the heart Of man could
offer.
Law Abiding"
Although I'm some Of the States ma
Jority OF those entitled to the franchise
profess the Catholic faith, who has ever
heard or q Catholic bishop in this our
country denoUncinz those Of another re-
liEious persuasion on account OF their
BELIEF There have been days, indeed.
when Catholic layBen have stood with
the armed forces Of the state 70 protect
the homes of clustered women against
the OutTages o. bIEotTy, yet never once,
thanks be 70 God, ia The history OF this
land-frcm the oaE when Catholic Cal
vert proclaimed religious liberty TO all
las Catholic been found in arms
against those processing q faith differ
ent from his own. When did Catholic
bishop ever abuse the pulpit Tor the pur-
pose of arousinE prejudice contrary to
The Law or the land II In these United
states there are no more lava bidIug
citizens than the Catholics. 10 is because
the Catholic EpiscOpaCy in word and
practice have taught with the apostle,
that 'ail power Is Of God and those that
ate ordained Of God u may be said.
indeed. without fear Of contradiction,
that every Catholic bishop in this land
is q powerful buIpaTk supporting the
Constitution OF the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
Regular Pastors Give Way to
Trained Pleaders for
Temperance.
TAFT AND KAISER
MADE EXAMPLES
Excise Bill in Congress Approved
Without Prohibition
Clause.

This Is temperance day m the Dis
trict and many pulpits were occupied by
an officer of the Auti-Sal loon League,
who enlisted the aid III the chUrchEoers
To curb the power OF the liquor uafc
mere.
Field day speakers were those as.
signed 20 The various churches aud all
spoke orr the broad ground or practical
regulation Of the evils OF the saloon,
aside from any political o. dencmins-
JioHal policy or prohibition.
In twelve Of the churches The sermons
were delivered by the Auti-SaiOOn Of
ncersr and each discussed the proposed
excise law now pending in Congress.
The proposed law was Endorsed. so far
rs n applied 10 the regulation Of the
saloons but with the specific TeAerVa-
ton that the question OF prohibition in
the District ought not 10 be submitted
10 the people at this time.
Taft and Kaiser.
Even Kaiser Wilhelm, and President
elect Taft were used az arguments IN
connection with their recent acts in
turning down their glasses at the ban
Quet table, and publicly declaring that
they would become teetOtaIers. These
were cited as great examples By the
Rev. Donald q. Macleod. president Of
the District committee. from the pulpit
OF the Church Of the Covenant
In presenting the work OF the Anti
saloon League, the various pastors en-
p1asizCd the fact that the league takes
pTactbcaoll1ty as its hTst principle, and
0oes not make any rash or vain at
tempts at reforms, but sducates the
people to accomplish the needed reforms
by IOTltv rule. not forcing unwyelCome
goodness upon them.
Prefacing his address with the re-
marks that ne did not believe that the
District, ana that the Antf-SaIoon
League did not now seek this, although
holding n as its ultimate ideal, DR..
Macleod LED the vanguard or the Tenn
pelahce Day campaigners at the Church
or the Covenant with a sermon on The
campaign Against Intemperance.
Predicts Fall.
The Rev. Dr. p. A Baker. general
superintendent Of the Anti-Sa1oon
League Of America. predicted the fall Of
the saloon in his sermon at the Dunn
barton NJ r. Church in the decIars-
ton, 1T is the decree Of God that the
saloon shall die II is even now being
declared.
I'm an indirect way. 10 Abraham Lin
coin ne traced the present system OF
the saloon, declaring that the license il
based upon The Internal revenue law
which when IL was submitted TO Pres
ldeHI Lincoln said DR.. Baker. '-he said
ne could not approve, replying that IL
this system tmeaning the saloonsl be-
comes rooted. 10 VIII give UE more
trouble than The civil war But he was
peTSuao Geo 10 approve T.. on the ground
that the law was only war measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
TEMPLARS ALL BOW
TO SACRED CRUCIFIX
Emblem Going the Rounds Of Lodges Of the Country
Is Now Guarded by Columbia Commandery
viii Hold Exercises

The flower Of TempIarIsm iu the Dis
tIct of Columbia viii participate IN
the solemn exercises TO be held under
the auspices of Columbia Commandely
for the dedication or the famous Pill
Srimage CTucifN. the symbol of Chris
tiau IuighJLOOd that is making its Way
Ground The country before which all
knights viii have opportunity TO renew
their VOWS.
Like the sacred relics that brought
together the chivaIry of the DAYS OF
Old the Pilgrimage Crucidx is designed
to brine together the Tcmulars Of the
United states ju q closer union. Guard
lJ Dog armed EuIguts 30 rs reveTeuflV
carried from one city 20 another and
passes from one gommauJe.y to an
other. ii is NOW iu the possession Of
Go Jm5ia Commaudory- of this city, aud
month from now viii he delivered
to another body iu another jurisdic-
ton
Simple Silver Cross.
The Pilgrimage Crucihx is simple
cross fashioned of silver iU the pIsiuest
design It's only ornamenta,ton consists
of the TcmpIsr insignia engraved near
ifs base and the letters 81 y. r. L."
ON scroll near tine top. The cross it.
self is severely plain with an exquisite
Iy carved figure of the Saviour upon
it, Il is cncased IN a saUn-lined box
of AIorrog leather
The cruCiGN was made under the di-
IcCtiOl of a committee Of the knights
oI Iysuroe Commaudery. No. 20. Of
New York The members Of which dedi-
Gated IT to Tempiarism and asked that
g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

and would be repealed at the close or
boEtllitieE. He died and the measure
was not repealed, but. as he foresaw. it
is now rooted in the body polite"
Even in the suburbs the field day
campaign was VaEed from the pulpits.
ny superintendents of the league from
other cities, all concentrating their ef-
forts on temperance day 10 cfysta lIize
the sentiment OF the people into active
support OF the regulation OF saloons in
the District
Sweep Of Movement,
THE sweep or the temperance move
ment for the past TWO or three years
has been enough 10 make ths Christian
church sympathetic with the Anti-Ss-
loon League, he said. The church can
not lonEer remain an idle bystander, if
the criticism that has been made. that
the church has been indifferent, is lust
THE Ant-Saloon Lea. -. Is p COM
mon platform upon which all may meet
who agree on the one point anita gonism
TO the saloon. no matter how widely
men and women may differ upon other
subjects.
"The church has hesitsted in join
lnE forces with other temperance or
gantzatEOnE because IL il affiliated
with the prohi bitiOlists. for instance.
Il would necessarily have to swallow
All the isms Of that party declared
Or. Mcleod but II can tight be-
meath the standard OF the Antf-Sa loon
League without sacrificing anything
for the reason that the league is
omni-Dartisan and harmonious"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
DRY Club" in Dry City
Makes Reform Pleasant

NEW LONDON, Ohio. Jan. lo-For-
mer patrons and frequenters OF New
L0n5"n's saloons voted out at ne
Huron county option election, have
formed a DRY Club To keen out OF
temptat ION. Club rooms have been
opened A reading room. y here papers
and magazines are available is a fea-
ture- The club Is bs cked by business
men OF New London, and il is expected
70 be a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
MORE CASES OF MEASLES.

ID was stated by the District Health
Department today that twenty new
cases Of measles had been reported.
The cases have arisen ia various seq
lions of the city but the epidemic
on Congress Heights and throughout
southeast Washington seems TO he su o-
siding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
WELL FOUNDED CITY
PICTURED IN SERMON
Men of Faith Seek Better
Country, Says the Rev.
DR.. Woodrow.

E'rar4r tf.- t---t. .sr-
''N'S' oi mere We nave
%" 'oHthuihE city. but we seek for
one 10 come. and For ne lacked f,-.
city which hath r.,,,,.l. tf..- ..r....-.
builder and ,.,s1-... ~ -. -.
~. i''' IN 'vu' the is''-
~ ~'i''ei H. oooTo'g, pastor of the
FIRST Congrcgat Church preached
this morning ON the .Sr5nfr,t o., ,,-,Ir
Founded rftr-
Inc men Who most powerfully ef-
faith derlsreJ ,. ,o''.. Il ''l Eooo oy
better counfr.. rr.. .- r
country said Df w..
Nh 80 ~,
...rt. ia" u attn
"' men who did most OF the purI-
...,'',, "l' elevation of civic life
49, WI" "ecIar'. Here we
A. ,'.' lung CITY. hui we seek
7-. w. '''l'.. NE man "l faith moves
"iA OVID city, his country. and tho
WpTi6, because he lives and ,.-,...r... in
the srErff anil - DID,
no, o.. gnu I'"'I OF AN endless
49, We nave uu continuing rit-
~ ~ Abia nam turned his back upol
A. OF lhe lhaIdecS, me 'eft behind him
~ = rdleSi nation iu The world. ami
nS most populOus and IrUsucrous cif-.
ni{ ln course of time that regal nation
and that guoouIy citt- rrffnII,Ied fl,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10
DR.. FISK ELGIN-

Expert treatment OF private diseases. acute
and chronic both sexes. AN consultations CON
hdtutfa.- medicine furnished. prices uodrr-
ate. hours 4-I f-- 1888 pa ave. Phone 81 1870
rsT-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-10

IGHpHf-E iiumsu. Medicine Co.,. Cor.
" ilIIRm Ahd Ann streets Sew York.