davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
PraWdZiWe kOrOnki.

Z6lto prawdziwe koronki 8 Gala szero-
kie, 25c wartcsci.. ............. l6C
Z6lte prawdziwe koronki, 81 Gala SEE
roKie SOC wartosci. .lSC
Z6}te praw2ziwe koronki 81 Gala szero-
Z61te %prawdziwe koronki u Gala szero-
kie SOC wartosci. .4OC
Z61te prawdziwe koronki a Gala szero-
kie ]8c wartosci. 12c
Niemieckie batystowe kofnierzyki, u
bierane koronki i m~edalionkami Csc
35c soc
Niemieckie haftowane %p1ocienne kof-
nlerzyki.. zoe
Niemieckie gfadkie pf6cienne ko}nie-
Haftowane p}6cienne ko}nierzyki, roz-
miaru IL do Is. Zoe
Gladkie p}6cienne ko}nierzyki.. ..l5C
Fantastyczne j krawieckie zaboty 25c
Soc
Jedwabne rekawiczkl Jvanhoe.
Is guzikowe rekawiczki W modrym,
b%runatnym, z61tym siwym, czarnym i
bia}ym kolorze, zwyk1a Gems $3.50
warto6ci.
CZarne JeQWaDue IfkaWlczk', q 4 AldH'
rami, r6znej wielkosci SOC 75c z 2 klam-
rami rekawiczki czarne, bia}e i kolo
rowe ,25 ..... SOC
POCZOChy.
Ola niewiast, z6}tawe, czarne i bale IL
sic po6czochy % i SOC. do d2icci z6}te
czerwcne, czarne i bale po.......25c
SpecyalnoSci W paskach.
El5styczne i sk6rzanne paski, zwykfa
cena 75ci $1.0O. SIC
Dzieciecie paski, Buster Brown Zoe
w%art05ci.
SakieWki i reCZne kiesZOnk1.
Sakiewki, woreczki i kieszonki 1Oc
Pralne guZ1ki.
Lindner'a blawatne guziki. Rad "a. tu-
Gin. 'ooo
Lindner'a b}awatne guziki. Rad 46.
kartka ..... .ooo
Bale, jasno modre i ciemno z6}te.
Bia1e szyde}kowe guziki, Rad Is tu-
Bia}e szyde}kowe guziki. Rad 20
tuzln
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

IA uszkodzenie bryczki
napad ma Alberta Martin
gdy ten wraca1 z przyjazdzki
osadzeni zostali ma zap}ace-
ME S. karY albo dzieh VIE
zienia: Henryk Liberia, Ed
ward Kowalewski, Robert
Wr6bel i Jan Micha}owski.
- Zap}acili kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
W1eczory u Starego
Kuby.

Kuby.
Mi1y Dydaku i panie Kalasan
ty rozpoczal dis Starry Ku-
.ba, trzeba wan wiedzie6 i
pamietac, re nasze wieczory
s%trasznie sic niekt6rym oso-
bonn ME podobaja. Boleje
wielce Boles "a swoja kr6t.
sza noge. Nazywa mas nu-
dziarzami, bezczelnymi, gor-
szycielami i Bog vie czem.
Lecz ma pocieche lego ma
pisz mu Dydaku, 10 Psalmi-
sta Pa6ski powiada, il mas
stworzy} Pan Bog, a ME my
sami! Jednemu da} "a kr6t-
ka noge, drugiemu "a d}ugi
nos - ale to ws2ystko ME
nadaremnie..
Mech to was, mill przy-
jaciele ME zraza, ze ludzie
ma mas gadaia, boo my gada-
my ma mich. Kto "a piecem
siedzi ma sw6j spok6j, lecz
kto ma wojne sic wybiera,
ma tego wszyscy wala.
My tam, 60 prawda, ME
mieczem wojujemy, lecz s}o-
wem i pi6rem, a gdy kogo
pi6rem skrobnjesz, wiecej
boleje, jakbys 60 kiiem rab-
nal.
A vice nasza wojna jest
bezkrwawa, bez ran i trup6w,
a pomimo to skuteczna - a
chcemy, zeby by}a ku chwa-
10 Bozej i ludzkiemu pozyt~
kOwi.
Ot6z trzeba nam otworZyc
oczy naszym biednym Ma
zurom, jak oni przyszli do
tel biedy, re utracili Ware
katolicka, kt6ra posiadali cd
roku 1888 - 1926.
Ma Boz Narodzenie 1924
roku mia}, jak juz pisa}em,
odpadfy cd KoScio}a katoli-
'ckiego Polentz, pierwsze lu~
terskie kazanie.
Azeby zupe}nie zerwac z
wiara katalicka, nakaza}, aze-
by zamiast Salve Regina -
Vital Kr6lowa, %5piewano pod
czas naboze6stwa pies6 do
Pana Jezusa. Chcia} on przez
to wpoi6 ludowi przekona-
ME, 10 posrednictwo Matki
Boskiej jest zbyteczne. Cd
stepca mnich Brismann ma
pisa} rozprawke O utrojakiej
zbawienej pokucie" zwalcza-
lac Sw, Spowiedz do ucha
kapianowi i potepiajac dobre
|uczynki jake zbyteczne do
zbawienia.
Powiedzia} kto6, re gdy by
ME by1o swietej Spowiedz' i
celibatu (bezze1stwa W ko-
|sciele katolickim, to by ME
by}o i luterskiej WARY ma
|swiecie.
Ale zachowac czystosc i
spowiada6 sic grzech6w, jest
Iokropna rzecza ola ME kt6-
rych ludzi, To SEX i szkopu},
o kt6ry sic wiara j zbawienie
lwielu rozbija.
A wi &c rytac sic godzi, kto
Spowiedz z%aprowadzi}, czy
spowiedz do zbawienia pc
trzebna?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
w ZESZkYM tygodniu

w ZESZK tygodniu
przejechana zosta}a przez
automobil p. George Ramer,
9cio letnia Helena Studt,
niedaleko szko}y publicznej
Madison, zabrano ia do szpi-
tela.
SIZE NAU-
CZYCIELKI, kt6rsba VIA
dala jezykiem polskim an
gielskim, oraz zna2a pred
mioty zadane do szko}y j by
Ia dobrych obyczai. Zg}osic
sic do redakcyi Wiarusa.
KAPIELNIE publiczne, Q
kt6rych og}aszano il mia1y
bye W zesz}a niedziele otwal
to, z powodu il many obec.
ME ch}odne powietrze, Of
warcie 0d}ozonO az do nasta-
MIA cieplejszych dni.
DOCHOD z mostu "a mic
siac maj wynosi} $332.10 W
1908 by}o dochodu W tym
samym miesiacu $3.50 wie~
eel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
@
MIEJSCOWE

WELL. ks. F. Kupfer-
schmidt %powr6ci} W piatek
wieczorem z Wilma, dokad
wyjecha} ma poczatku zesz}e.
ga tygodnia ably pomagat W
piracy podczas. czterdziesto
godzinnego naboze6stwa tam
tejszemu proboszczowi wiel.
ks. A K~ryjewskiemu:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

w OSTATNIM numerze
Wiarusa podano mylnie naz-
wisko narzeczonej pana A.
lexandra P~rochowicza, Pra-
dzi6ska,. a mia}o BYE Przy-
tarska, CO niniejszem pro-
stujemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

PAN MARGIN Daszkowski
wyjecha} W niedziele rano
do st. Paul, a z tamtad W
poniedzia1ek do Little Falls,
ma k%onwencye Stowarzysze"
MIA Columbusa, kt6ra sic
tam odbywa we wtorek sro-
de i czwartek W tym tygod-
uiu. Pan Daszkowski przeby-
wa W hotelu PAM Kukli1-
skiej; jszeli by ktos z ma
szych rodak6w mia1 jaki in
teres, albo chcial zap1aci6
abonament "a nasza gazette,
mole to zalatwic z panem
Daszkowskim.
u PANSTWA M. Das2-
kowskich bawi W goscinie
Itch krewny pan Max. Ma
pietek re Stevens Point,
Wis.
JAN KULAS z Warsza-
wy, N. Oak. cd kilki tygod-
nj podr6zuje sobie odwiedza.
JAG %krewnych i z%najomych "
Minnesota i Wisconsin. W
Winonie bawi cd dw6ch ty-
godni u pana Leona Perszy-
ka. By} take W naszej re-
dakcyi. Do domu wybiera
sic j. Kulas PREY kohcu
bie&acego tygodpia.
u POWODU czestych de.
szcz6w woda W rzece Missjs.
sippi zn6w sic podnios}a.
ANTONI 0.
skarzony przez naczelniks
policyi, il q j % maja sw6i
salon pod mr.. 1877 Main
ul. mial 20 IL godz. wieczo'
czoren otwalty, musiaf "a
placic W sedzie MUNICIPAL.
nym $40 kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

PODCZAS bury jaka mas
nawiedzifa W czwartek pc po-
ludniu uderzy} piorun W dom
Jakuba Jereczka 976 -
wsch. King I'll. i pomimo re
sic kilkoro Cs6b W mieszka-
niu znajdowa}o, opr6cz
wstrzaSnienia, ME odniesli
zadnego uszkodzenia. Piorun
wpadl xominem a przez 6cia-
ne wy]ecia}. Komin zostal
zniszczony, lecz znaczniejszei
szkody ME by1o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Zadziwiajace wartosciw
bluzkach, pohczochach j innych nowoscj

Te move style SO nMpowabneuze, najcennijsze najwiecj czarujace jak ke'
dykolwivk wdiano. Przytem pohcam wan ten wyb6r pc cenach, k6re ga o VIE
le nEsze nz gdMe kolwiek. Spodzewamy sic IL zohcie wyb6r ni@wlocnie, 20
wz ten owar ME 30 tyh cenach niej podanych, ME bedNe Il: dugo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

SpraWcy kfopot6w usu-
n1eci.
Skoro oierpiqcy ma chorobe zo~
]adka wezmie Ora hingta New
Life pigu&ek, z radoscia spos,sz ega
iak zatwardzenie j n~iestrawnosc
znika, lecz wiecej mu schlebia je':
90 swiezY dobry apetyt slime mere
Wy, zdrowa energia w~szystko to,
poniewaz zof4dek, w2troba i nerki
teraz dobrze dziafaja: CSC " aptece
N. j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

u POWODU czestych de-
szcz6w woda W rzece Missjs-
sippi zn6w sic podnios}a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
A BIG CELEBRATION
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY
General N. A. Rainey, Commander of
 the Highest Rank of the Order. VIII Address the Local nzembership.

E The Odd Fellows of Montgomery will on next Monday night. celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of their order in this country. General Malcolm A. Rainey will deliver the ad- dress of the evening. and the celebra- tton will occur at the K. of P. hall.
 General Rainey Is the Commander of the Patriarch Militant Branch of odd Fellowship of the United States. this being the highest rank of the order He is now on a tour of inspection of the Southern States for his order. and the odd Fellows feel uarticularly fort unate in having such a distinguished visitor on this particular occasion. General Rainey will be accompanied by Colonel Main of his stan. General Rainey is known to be one of the most learned and instructive men in the odd Fellowship of this day.
 The address of welcome will be de- livered by Michel H. Screws. of Capi- tai City Lodge. A program containing musical and other entertaining feat ures will be announced later by the general committee of each of the three subordinate lodges. St. Paul's Encamp- msnt. the Canton and the Rebecca Lodges.
 The entertainment will begin at o'clock, and not only odd Fellows. but the public in general, Is invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
HER LIFE IN DANGER
If You Have CatarTh or Weak Lungs
 Read This Carefully.

gf You Have CotarRh or Weak Lungs
 Read This Carefully.
 some five years ago was taken with a bad attack of bronchitis. I was affected with bronchial cough and cold. The cough was generally much more apparent at night and I would wake up choking and gasping for breath and there seemed to be a terri bie stoppage in my throat and tubes.
 My throat was tender and irritable and had an aching sensation which was especially bad at times. doctored and used several different remedies but never received any permanent relief that kept the malady from coming on until I used HyomeL This remedy which to me is certainly infallible, cured the trouble and to 1t ascribe the cause of my being alive.
 HyomeI certainly saved my life and accord it the credit which it deserves and merits. There Is nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyo- mei"-Mrs Ada Hopkins, Cutter Ave, Coldwater. Mich, August 22. 1908.
 Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is breathed into the lungs through hard rubber inhaler in the form of antisep- tic air; this air Is produced from the extracts taken from the eucalyptus. pine and other trees that grow in in- land Australia where catarrh. asthma or consumption was never known to exist.
 The soothing antiseptic air of Hyo- mel as 1t passes over the inaamed membrane soothsa the Inflammation, kills the microbes and cures catarrh.
 Complete outfit S1.00. including in- haier. extra bottles 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere. Guaranteed or money back by F. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
JOHN LYNCH
 IS STABBED iAgent.of Law and Order
 Leaguk. |FIeHT IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE Editor Howie of Eirn,ineham Gets \ Few Pnches, ELy.sA zD.ssrsS sh. oass ss n. R.sa-- ter s.a Deraases Asslsxy for
 Arsieis rssasskss h the
 

Birmingham. April 22-(special.)--A sensa tional personal difiiculty took place this Afternoon in the office oi The Register sensational weekly published here. whsn- John Lynch agent and ofIicer for the Law and Or der League, entered the place and de- manded an apology for an article pub iished last week. In which Lynch was spoken of as "scum of the earth"
 The result Of the demand was a fisht Lynch was stabbed and hit over the head. while he got in q lick or two on !. T. Howle. one of the pub Fiishers of the paper. A pistol fell to the floor during the difficulty and was discharged. but no one was shot A plate glass costing over stoo was brok- en out. The Register Is an anti-pro- hfbition paper. T. T. Howle and Lynch were arrested on . charge oi array.
 Howie's brother says the pistol be- Ionged to the office and was on tit< safe when the trouble began. Another report is that Lynch made q grab for the weapon in !. T. Howle's hands and 1t was discharged.
 Lynch had q light last week with At. torney White 1ibson, he taking ofrenss at something the lawyer said in DO. lice court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
GOVERNOR TO FISH PARTY or STATE OFFICIALS PLAN
 OUTING. Wffl C. ID BfoFzda For Weeks vaea. :. ttCn---CapltoIl Gardens to Furnish 3 Roses To Sunday School
 BeTeGntes.

A full week of isifing and recreation in the Florida woods, in the neighbor- hood of the St. John River. is the plan of Governor Conner. who will leave the Capitol the first of next week for ths vacation grounds. with a party of a doxen or more. The fishing trip is the project of charies Henderson. Presi- dent of the Railroad Commission. who will be one of the party,
 By his absence from the city, Gov ernor Conner will not be able to ad- dress the convention of the Sunday School Assocition. to be held during the frst days of the week. But. by a collusion with the custodian of the Capitol grounds Gardener Deitrich, he has evolved plan whereby to make mp for the impairment to the Associa- ton program. He has Instructed the gardener to furnish to the Association, at it's meeting place. 1000 roses from the Capitol garden. roses enough to go around. and fresh every, morning. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
COMMISSIONER WILKINSON
 TO ATTEND DEBATE

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson, and W. C. Swanson of the Department of Education. will go to Abbeville today. April B, to be pres ent at the oratorical contest to take place between the students of the nine agricultural schools for the gold medal offered annually by the Department Of Agriculture.
 The speeches of the contestants arc confined to agricultural subjects. and the contest bids fair to be hotly waged, as those who have witnessed 1t before say that it has ever been Under the rules. the school at which the contest Is held, will not have a representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
D. A. R, IN SUSPENSE
RESULT OF THE ELECTION STILL IN DOUBT.
A& ore o'clock This Morning About TSv~o-thirde of The Votes
 Stul Remained 10 Be

Tvvo-thirds of The Votes stiII Remained 10 He
 Examined.
 Washington, April 22--Ah was sus- uense tonight among the Daughters ot fine American Revolution over the re- suit of the election of a President General and other officers today.
 The balloting began late In the after- noon and tonight the tellers were en- gagged in the tedious task Of count inc inc votes. This may take many hours and the possibilities are that they will not be able to submit their report until morning. The day was one of intense excitement Tor tne @ Daughters. There was mad rush Tor Continental Hall and long before the days sessions were begun every dele gate was in her seat The galleries were packed to overfiowing and many rtghtfully entitled to admission were compelled to content themselves stand ing out in the lobby.
 The bare mention of the names of Miss Story and Mrs. Scott. the anti administration and the administration candidates respectively for president general, was enough to set the great gathering into a state of pandemonium The delegates and visitors threw aside all semblance of restraint and wildly cheered, clapped their hands. waved their handkerchiefs and in other ways displayed their partisanship. The nominating speeches were replete with oratory and fiery spirit and gave every evidence that the contest was a battle royal. There was no suggestion of bitterness of feeling, however. the respective candidates being put for ward entirely on their merits. The fury of the struggle of the, opposing factions was somewhat broken when in the afternoon, the daughters proceeded in a body to the White House to pay their respects to President and Mrs Taft.
 There were but two candidate put for ward for vice pResident-general in charge of chapters. Mrs. Amos ! Draper, the administration candidate and Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch, the "in- surgent" or Story candidate. There are ten retiring vice presidents general and the following were among those put in nominations:
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Alabama; Mrs Charles B. Bryan. Tenni Mrs. Wallace Delafield. Missouri; Mrs. Tod Helmuth, New York; Mrs Edwin Gregory. North Carolina.
 No especial contest was made over the nominations for the other officers
 At 1 o'clock this (Friday) morning Mrs. Mclean said about two-thirdS of the votes still remained to be examined Both sides are claiming victory.
 "Perhaps this Is the first time that the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion have ever found me speeches., '' declared Mrs. Donald Mclean, the re- tiring president-general. after she had been presented tonight. in recognition of her services, with magnificent sfl- yer set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
ETowAH COUNTY JAIL IS
 CONDEMNED BY INSPECTOR

Gadsden, April 22-lSpeciaIJ-As- sistant Prison Inspector Adams today condemned the Etowah County Jail and declared it was the worst In the state.
 He said 1t must be torn down im- mediately ahd a new one built. Every grand jury for the past several years has demanded a new jail here, but no attention was paid by the commission CTS to these demands until this month when they called for plans Mir. Adams says something must be done at once or the prisoners will be removed from the "Den of Filth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FInn swEnPs TOWN.

Liberty. Tex, April 32.--Fire which originated In the rear of the dry goods establishment of H. C. Wood early to- day destroyed the principal business hlock in the town. entailing a loss Of approximately S60,OOo.
 Philip Debatt. a bumper for the Texas and New Orleans Railroad was seriously injured by falling from one of the burning buildings. In falling seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
An Exfra Session Of
 Legislature Probable

Choate. charged wAh fraudulently ob- tafning thousands of dollars from sew srei citizens of this parish to promote . plan to dig up vast treasure said co have been buried in this locality ey Pirate LaFftte. was found guilty On several counts of the indictmenta against him today.
 Choate claimed that She had found . brick vault in the deep marshes of White Lake filled with gold coin and bars. Owing to the inaccessibility of the spot and the depth of the treaca- erous marsh. 1t would be necessary to dig . canal to reach the treasure, choate explained to those to whom he got Co advance funds to carry out the enterprise. Choate was sentenced 10 six years in the penitentiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

accursed race shall be suffered to live"
 The Armenians. recognising that the massacres have been organised and carried out by adherents of the old Turkish regime, are looking to the Young Turks for future protection. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
oTLMoRE TAKEs OATH.

xu succensor to the Late Representa-
 tive Davy.
 washington. April 52-Samul L. Gilmore, of New Orleans who was elec- ted to fill the vacancy in the Louisi- ana delegation in the house of repre- sentatives caused by the death of Rep resentative Davy was<swcrn in today by Speaker Cannon. He was presented bv Representative Puto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

Pale DoIacsfe Wemrn and GirIs.
 The old Standard GROVES TABTErTE9s CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and children soc. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
 SENDS MESSAGE FOR HELP

(Continsed rom Page ose.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
one-Third of Last Year
 Wash Fabrics

For Fridays sale, we have marked down the entire lot of last years dress fabrics. one-shird of reg ulas price.
 This discount will include lawns. and orsandies in flower, dots. stripes and other patterns. in all colon and combinations of eolon. An excep- tional opportunity to select a dress pattern for summer wear at . marked reduction.
 We have divided the fabrics into six lots marked for quick clearance. 8. 10. iz I-2. IS. IS 00 and.. .... .. .LO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

Apbsviiis. La. April ss-JoseDh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

; Remnants of Table Damask
 One-Third Off
 Short lengths from 2 to 4 yards long. in different widths. bleached and unbleached. FRIDAY BAR GAIN PRICE ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE.
 l0c Roma Linen 2 1-2c
 A soft linen finished all white ma terial. nice for children's dresses and underwear. 36 inches wide. regu- lar l0c seller. the yard Fri 7I day Bargain sale :. ./ 5C E ,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
DOUBTFUL BARGAIN.

Don't YOU remember meY said
the thin chap with the sharp goatee
and yellow satehel why, | am the
corn doctor that removed your corns
last summer"
Yeas, | remember yeou, stranger"
mumblod old Bill Sprueoby, as he
pulled his chair up closer 70 The red
hot stove IN t1e back If Ja-oa's store.
"Then,@ how + ~ 4a8 don't seem
glad 10 SEQ me- pidnt I remove
them at sor - quarter
but Hrr The corns were
gone / bad - pay 80 cents for a
barometer 10 when we were going
70 have falling weather Don't see
much bargain in that, stranger"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Friendship.

Weather still hot and dry.
A good rain would help the
corn crops now.
There was an Ice cream supper
at Mr.. Jno. Tomlin's Saturday
night. Ask Marvin how many
freezers they had.
Mr.. Virgel Martin, of Mt.
Moriah, visited Mr.. Holoman at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
A. L. Turner filled his place at
Friendship Saturday and Sunday.
Sid Almond is visiting near
Delta this week.
Mr.. A. H. Hicks says he is
already a member of the Sons of
Rest.
T. M. Daniel made a business
trip to Prescott Saturday.
Mr.. Harvie Jetton and wife, of
Lisbon, Ark, are visiting Mrs.
Jetton S father and other rela-
tives here.
Mr. Ed Chamlee is still pulling
logs in at Gale.
The stock law was voted out
by 27 to II at Gale box.
Mr.. Thos. Purtle, of Laneburg,
visited Mr.. Ed Alsobrook Friday
night and Saturday.
There was a good crowd at
Caney Sunday. Bro. Green was
on hand with good sermon.
The meeting will go on through
this week. We hope much good
will be done.
Monroe Almond visited his
best girl Sunday eve.
Don't forget the picnic at Gale
the 24th Inst. We are expect
ine a good time
uova viii to all the readers
and the Editor, and may this
hot sunshine kill al the boil
WaeHls.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
@ Neiighborhood News
m Interesting News Items Collected
"o By Our Country Correspondents

class goods at what they called
boil weevil prices and were
perfectly delighted with their
purchases.
On the second Sunday in this
month, there was a large repre-
sentation of delegates from ali
the churches in the township to
be lectured and organized into
a Sunday School Association by
w. J. Hartsfeld, of DeAnn, who
is county lecturer and organizer.
If every thing prospers and no
calamity happens, this section
will make more corn crop than
was ever raised here.
1t has been so hot here for the
past several days that the eX-
preston | heard man utter
would seem to justify the remark
that if you were to lay an egg
in the middle of the road it would
be cooked in five minutes.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
LESS BEEF, MORE BACON.

The London Meat Trades Journal
figures that the United Kingdom i'm
ports of American and Canadian cat
tie show an Is per cent. decrease for
the first FIVE months of this year,
compared with last year, and 1912
per cent. with 1906. The American
shipments of refrigerated beef fell
off 4O4 ,479 hundredweight (of 112
pounds each), compared with the
1907 period, while the total increase
of 30,ss9 was due to the heavy con-
signments from Argentina. A sub
stantial increase Of 337 ,238 hundred
weight in the weight of bacon is due
10 the heavier shipments from the
United States, the supplies from
Canada and other countries being
less