davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
PrOgrame Tonight
SALE OF LANDS
iy virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court
 Nevada County, | will on

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County l will on
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1fTH, 1909 at the Court House in Prescott, Nevada Coun- ty. Arkansas sell to the highest bidder on a credit of three (3) months, the south half of the south east quarter and the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30) township eleven CID south, range twenty (20) west, containing l20 acres more or less. The purchase money will bear ten (0) per cent interest from date until paid and a ven dor's lien will be retained on the said land un- til the purchase money has been paid. and in addition thereto, good personal security will be required of the purchaser, but he may, at his option pay cash on the day of said sale. thereby saving interest and avoiding the necessity for security.
 Witness my hand this the 2st day of June, l9Do F. F.. MURRAH.
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
l. o C AL
 N K w $

Miss Mab.e Hale is visiting relatives at Nashvillel
 Gordon Powell of Gurdon was a visitor to Prescott last even ingt
 Wanted--position tby experr fenced stenographer. Address X24, care of News.
 Jno. A. Davis left today for Mineral Springs Texas, to spend a while for his health.
 Miss Non kalow returned last night from Hope where she at tended the Elks ball, and vii spend a while here with friends
 Prof. Chas F Newth has se- cured the school at Shady Grove , miles west of PreEcOtt and will begin his duties as teacher next Monday.
 R. l.. Montgomery of New Lew isvile, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this district, came Ill | last night and is attending the 1 Laneburg picnic tonight, The younger set of Prescott's boys and girls enjoyed moon light p:cnic at Main Spring last night. which was attended by a large crowd and most enjoy able time was had
 Prescott is considerably depop- u.ated today, our people dividing with the Laneburg picnic, the r.. & NJ w. excursion to Mineral Springs and the Farmers Union picnic at Brushy creek-LaneburS probably securing a majority or 1 the crowd
 Rev. w. A. Steel and delegates to the District Conference of the Methodist church winch met this week at Ozan, returned, home ! last night reporting q fine meet ing,
 Hon Gi R, lIaynie returned last night from Philadelphia, near W hich place he made an address at a big picnic yesterday morn i ing MT. Hayn.e attended the Laneburg picnic today and was ythe principal orator of the day.
 R. E. Flannigan, who held the position of general passenger and freight agent for the r. X \. W. railroad, during MT. Helbig's re- cent absence, has accepted a posi- tion with the Iron Mountain and has assumed his duties in the de- pot here.
 On account of the ill health of Mrs. Hatley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hatley will break up housekeep- ing soon and expect to spend a while in Texas. They will rent their home-to whom has not yet decided, although several have spoken for it.
 The first fsh' pment of ,Elberta peaches from the Arkansas Or chard and Planting Co.'s crop at Highland was received here last night by Howard Terry, and are of fine color and flavor. The ship ment of carload lots will be- gin about the 1Oth
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
Of Course We Want
 Your Trade.

Our very object in advertising is to get your trade, and we doubt if there is another Drug Store anywhere that appreciates it more; Besides it is to your advantage to come to us, where you will find the largest stock, best assortm rents and the prompt attention you are entitled to.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
TIT lESTERLv 1n DRUG STORE '

w. G. Stainton is in Rosboro to- day.
 F. F. Chappelle returned this morning from a trip to Hopes
 Co. o. l., Moncrief is spending a few days in Little Rock visit ingl
 Mrs. l.. B, Carruthers and chil- dren are spending today visiting in Emmett.
 Rev. w. C Billiard is in Nash-' vile today, where he wll hold conference and will return home Monday.
 Tha protracted meeting a, the Baptist church wsll begin tomor- row July 4th and extend to the third Sunday Bro. o E Bryan, will assist the pastor Rev Keel ing Monday. Everybody cordially invited to attend these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03

JuuSp J. VI. It lplloll lCll lucI night for Stevensvllle, Texas, where he went to attend a re-un7 ion of the Putnam brothers at that place the coming week,
 Mr. Cox and son, father and brother of J. J. Cox who was hurt at Helbig in the recent trouble there passed through Prescott yesterday en route, to Murfreesboro to be present at the investigation of the killing of Oie Katter there today.
 A. H. Hughes of Oklahoma came in today on Ia visit to friends ami relatives. Mr. Hughes was a fromer citizen of Prescott, an employe of the OZan Lumber Co.,, but left here Ii years ago and this is his first visit since He notes many changes and improves ments in our little city during that time
 Mrs. Lulu A. Markweli, Su- premc Adviser and State Manag- CT of the Woodmen Circle will be with us Tuesday July 18th, for the purpose of organizing the circle. All those who wish to go in as charter members must be at the Woodmen hall promptly at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 18th bio Lewis, s D o
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
STORES CLOSE AT DeQUEEN

De Queen, July 3-One of the biggesrt Fourth of July celebra- tiOns in southwest Arkansa $ was held at De Queen today. The merchants of the city closed ther places of business and aided in making the day a great success.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03
WEATHER

Tonight. showers; Saturday fair.
 TEMPERATURE Yesterday-
 Maximum 95; Minimum B. Today Maximum 97 at 3p. m. Sun rises 4.56; Sun sets TIP
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03

The first sh pment of Elberta peaches from the Arkansas Or chard and Planting Co.'s crop at Highland was received here last night by Howard Terry, and are of fine color and flavor The ship ment Of carload lots will be- gin about the 1Oth
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-03

Sun rises 4.56; Sun sets TIP
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
STATE LEAGUE
 MAY BE REVIVED
IF LITTLE ROCK DROPS OUT OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE STATE
 LEAGUE IS ASSURED.
Correspondence Has Been Exchanged With View of Making Up Six City
 Circuit To Be Permanent.

Hinged upon the contingency of Lit tie Rock dropping out of the South. crn League baseball circuit, preliml- nary steps are already being taken for the formation of a permanent State League in Arkansas. Nothing definite has been announced in this connection, nor will be until the ques- ton is decided as to whether Little Rock remains in the Southern.
 For several years it had been an- ticipated that Little Rock would be forced out of the Southern League and at the last annual meeting Chat tanpoga was given an option on that franchise. which, if accepted, means that Arkansas will not in the future beconnecte1 with the Southern.
 A state league in Arkansas, with the principal city in the ranks of an other organization. has been a failure in the past, and will probably not soon be revived unless Little Rock can be made the hub around which the state organization could revolve.
 Correspondence looking towards the organization of six club league in this state, if Little Rock could be placed on the roster, has already been exchanged by those interested. While the state league formation would not give Little Rock as classy ball as that town has had in the Southern. vet 1t would mean better baseball for the other cities of the state, and the change would be welcomed every. where probably but in Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
BREAKER CANNON DEFENDS HIMSELF DECLARES THAT THE SPEAKER HAS NOT GOT THE POWER
 OF A GEAR.
Praises President Taft for the Stand He Took in Defending the New
 Tari Law.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.--Joseph G. Can non, speaker of the house of represen. tatives, answered his critics with a defense of the present rules of the house and denied that the speaker was a czar, in a speech here tonight. Mir. Cannon, speaking in favor of w. J. Moxley the Republican candidate to succeed William I.orimer, recently elected senator, as congressman of the sixth district of Illinois.
 Mr. Cannon also paid his respects tc Senator A. E. Ciummins of Iowa and Congresgsman Champ Clark of Mis- souri, the leader of the minority in the house, in a sarcastic manner. President Taft, however. he praised for his defense of the new tariff law in his speech ut Winona, Minn. dur ing his recent "trip across the coun try.
 MT. Cannon took as the text for his speech the following uhterance from one of the campaign speeches of Dr. Carl Barnes, the independent candi date to succeed Mir. Ilorimer.
 If elected on November 23, shall join the insurgents and do everything in my power to down Cannon"
 Mir. Cannon started with defense rff the present bouse rnles and stated emphatic9lly that the house was ruled
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
ALDRICH ARRIVES
 IN NEW YORK ATTENDS THE CELEBRATION OF TIT ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Senator Root Speaks on a Ship Sub. sidy and the Elevated Living of
 the American People.

New York, Nov. 1S.- Senator Mel. w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, just back from his western trip, was the guest of honor tonight at the Hist annual dinner of the New York Chamber of Commerce at the Wakorf-Astoria.
 At the speakers table sat James Bryce, the British Ambassador; Count John Heinrich Von Bcrnstorff, the German ambassador; Senators Root and Depew; Postmaster General Hitchcock; Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Former Secretary Of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou, Major General Leonard Wood, J. Pier. pont Morgan, General Horace Porter and General Stewart l.. Woodward
 Responding to the toast, 'The Con gross of the United States" Senator Aldrich called attention to legislation wiieh congress will be called on to enact in the near future, especially with regard to the character and ex- tent of national expenditures, amend ments to the interstate and antitrust laws, and urged the importance of the business men of the country, sharing in the responsibility for wise congress sicnal legislation.
 No class of men is so influential in the creation of public opinion, he ad- ded, and in our country the character of Legislation must be based on an intelligent public opinion
 Ambassador Bryce, in response to a toast to his majesty King Edward, said:
 Tine United States has no warmer friend than Edward VII And he rep resents the feeling of his people.
 Talk of war among the nations is foolishness. The nations are all fnd- ing out that their prosperity is inter- dependent"
 Count Von Bernstorff ridiculed the idea of war. international com nerce.' he said ~is the strongest source making for peace in the world today
 Sennscr Elihu Root. in speech yigcnously ..s: ..s.:,sssssss.e..sng a federal sub sidiary for American ships. said that fereign ships could carry commerce between the Iaihmus of Panama and Pacific ecatt points fou from si.S7 10
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
MRS. sTETsoN DISMISSED.
Name Was Formally Dropped from Rolls of Christian Science Church.

Name Was Formally Dropped from
 Rolls of Christian Science Church.
 Boston, Nov 19.-Ihe name of Mrs. Augusta E Stetsnn. formerly first Header of the Christian Science Church of New York, was today dropped from the rolls of the Christian Science Church by order of the board of di. Feetois lt was announced that the ldirectors have found the charges that Mrs. Stetson was working against the interests of the church and contrary to fhe teachings and practice of Chris tan Science to be proved and true.
 The action of the directors of the mother church Is the most drastic in the history of Christian Science. be l sides being important bv reason nf the standing of Mrs Ssetson. who is pastor emeritus of the First Church Of Cheist, Scientist. of New York city, where she has a large follow ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
coop DAY FOR FAvoRIres.
Bonnie Bard Won by Hard Drive
 over Light Blue.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1S.-Three well played favmites came home in front al Latonia today, while two second choices and a rank outsider secured the other events, Bonnie Bard in tlse last race Of the day stood long starfch drive and won by neck from Light Blue. while Pat Sharp, at 200 to I. was third
 First Race-slile, purse $500; Hat chic Coon wons Long Hand. second; Royal Report third Time. 1:44 35
 Second Race-Six fuglongs, selling, purse $500 Cassowary won: Deuce,
 Third Racer Six fnrlongs, selling, purse $500: Radistion won; My Gal, secondI; Miss Popular, third. Time, 1:I6 3s5
 Fourth Race Six furlongs,. selling purse $500: Patriot won; Cloisteress second Miss Popular. third Time 1:I7.
 secona Lady McNally, third Time, ii sss;'.
 Fifth Race One and an eighth mile selling. puse $500: Earl Rogers won; Van En. seeond Mique OBrien. third Time. 15s s.5.
 Sixth Hace Mile aud seventy yards parse s30e Bonnie Bard won; Light Bln eseeonds Pit slsafp. Third Time h:47.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

l by the majority. He denied that the speaker had the powers of a czar. He said the speaker was controlled by the majority, especially at the time of his election. lie also said that an active majority was an excellent thing al the house. .ml
 According to Mir. Cannon, SenaIos Cumlnlns complained that there mad been no information placed before congress during the recent tariff re. vision. Mir. Cannon remarked that there had been carloads of informal ton for any one who wanted to make use of 1t, and addeds
 There has been no way discovere.l by which information can be put in mans skull without any help nn his part" w
 The denials of the charges that he had read either Senator's La Toilette of Wisconsin or Cummins out of the Republican party was entered by Mir Cannon.
 What I did say said Mir Cannon
 was that if Cummins or La Toilette were Republicans, then I was not"
 In speaking of Champ Clark, MT. Cannon said:
 We all like Champ Clark. but what ne does not know about ad sw,lorem ahties' schedules and parli8Hsbntary law would make a large library. How ever, he Is an exper on Chalrtauqnas MT Cannon ended his speech by cautioning his auditors to elect a man who would cast his vote in congress as they would cast theirs if they were there. He also advised the electors 10 vote Dor the Democratic candidate. fEank 5 Ryan, if they did not vote for Moxley.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
No Action by stookboIdrrs

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 1S.-Owing 70 the uncertainty as to whether thattanooga Tenn, intends to exer. else the option on Little Rocks fran chise. nothing definite was accom- plished by the stockholders of the Little Rock base ball club at the an. nual meeting tonight
 Those present felt that on account of the uncertainty that surrounds the local base ball situation. it was ad. yisable to defer any action until after Chattanooga gives the officials of the local club definite answer Hence. even the annual election of officers was deferred.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

$7.31 per ton less than ouf own ships. The result was that if our vessels tried to compete they went into in- solvency.
 That is an artificial condition. 2 continued Mn Root, caused by an in crease of wages and of the standard of living in our own country. and in my judgment it cannot be cured ex- cept by either abandoning the policy that puts up American wages and the American standard of living or extend ing the polio yto our ships"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
JACOB POLLOCK DEAD.

Memphis, Nov. 1S.--A dispatch from Brinkley, Ark, tonight announced the sudden death at that place today of Jacob Pollock, a widely known travel ing salesman.
 fOr some years MT. Pollock has been in the employ of local tobacco concern. His death is attributed to an attack of heart disease.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
LAFFAN ILL.

New York, Nov. 1S.-William Iaf. fan. publisher of the New York Sun is critically i'll at his home in Law. renee, r. L. following an operation for appendicitis performed on Monday Tonight he had not rallied from the operation as well as had been hoped.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE
 BIG TOUR-CONTEST PERIOD
FIRST DIS TRIC T

Comprising all that portion lying south Reserve and Central including side Central
 Mary Mooney, TT Pleasant St. .. . ;. 27eSO Miss Blanche Bailey Silver St - - ~ 256s6 Miss Delie Bancroft Corner 252os Miss Myrle Jones' l16 Oak St.. M . M . 24,sn Miss Fannie Connolly Avenue. e5os Mrs. Gertrude ~ :. '. 5,7O4 Miss Willie Bane '. :. '. <. .... 27Ss
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
STUDY MISSOURI RIVER.

St. Louis. Nov. 1S.-Having com pleted it's inspection of the Mississippi bv voyage from St. Paul to New Or leans, the National Waterways Com mission today began it's study of the Missouri river.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
SHERIFF LOSES JOB.

Springfield, Iii, Nov. 1S.--6osernu. Charles s. Deneei today declared the office Of sheriff of Alexander county vacant because Sheriff Frank F. Day. is allowed William James. negro. and Henry Salzner. white uxorieIle. to be taken from his care and lvnched ai Caifo. H.. hy mob on November
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
SEC OND DIS RICT

Comprising all that portion lying and extending north and taking Central the side to Reserve avenue and all therr north of Reserve
 Miss Gertrude Sanders 12 Central Ayenue 2z7s3 Miss Helen Vaughan Babco ck 752 Park Avenue 2es Miss Eura Barnett, 1o7 Gro St.. 252ee Miss Alta Smith. City Library. =. 2t,ss1 Mrs Mabe Kean, Arlington Hotel. 2os6o Miss Nellie Abeles 517 .. ..... Miss Louise Lachinger Edd Building. sis4 Mrs Hebron. Algonquin Flats. ....... t,5t4
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
FsANITARIuM AT HALE spe,uoe

Cincinnati. Nov. fs.--Tt Is anno,mc- tonight at the headquarters of Inter. national Pressmen and Assistant,s union that national fuberc,tlos;s sanitaiium will be build by the union at Hale Springs, Tenn. A fund Af $loo'ooO will be raised for the mr. pose. 1'''s ''''
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR DEsrINA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2' COOPER BROS. LIVERY ( TRANSFER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09

1t is reported from Chicago that
George NJ. Reynolds has refused
place in Taft's cabinet as secretary OF
the treasury and that the directors OF
the Continental National bank have
raised his salary from $4,000 to 500
600 per year for the purpose OF retain
ing him. 1t has lately been consld-
cred practically settled that MI Rey-
nolds would be in the Taft cabinet and
statements were recently made on
authority of leading members OF the
monetary commission that his choice
had been settled on. The question
now that is exciting wide interest Il
who will be named, and gossip has re
verified back toward Myron /. Her
rick of Ohio and President E. F. Swim
nev of the First National bank o.
Kansas City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09

Chief Wilkie of the secret service,
in his testimony before the house
committee on appropriations the other
day, told the lawmakers that the SER
vice had been in nowise hampered by
the action of congress in reducing the
appropriation for it last year, and that
not one agent had been dropped FROM
the rolls. He denied that any men,
Der of congress had ever been shad-
owed by his men. He asked for $780,
600 instead of $115,000, as last APP
propriated. He wants the government
to establish a central service in the
department of Justice. The President
disagrees with Wilkes statement,
saying that the restriction die prevent
the use of the agents in cases outside
of the field of counterfeiting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09

That the people of England nave
been passing through an industrial
crisis similar to that which has
troubled the United States is now
proved by the statistics of the British
Board of Trade for 1908. The imports
fell off 100000, or down to total
of $2,965, 100000, and the exports fell
off $244 900, 900, the heaviest decline
in any other recorded year. Business
failures exceeded 10000. Uneme oy-
ment was greater than in any year
since 1892, the percentage of the uil-
employed trades unionists being 81,
as compared with 2S in 1898. Wages
in all the large industries were re-
duced. At the same time the prices
of foodstuffs have generally risen, the
level of retail prices having risen 2.5
per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09

A few days ago an Iowa legisla-
tive committee, in considering con-
tested election case before it, decided
that ballots with a cross before the
name of the President, as was made
by thousands of voters at the last cleo
ton, was sufficient cause to reject the
entire ballot. The Keosauqua Repub-
lican calls attention to the fact that
this is in direct opposition to the de-
cision of Judge Anderson of the dis
trict court there, and ventures the a.
sertion that the supreme court would
sustain Judge Anderson in his ruling,
"for it is both justice and good sense,
and that should mean good law" The
point at issue will come before the
next congress from the Eighth dis
trict of this state, where Congressman
Hepburn is basing his contest on bal
lots so marked. His claim is in line
with Judge Anderson's opinion that
such ballots clearly indicate the inten-
ton of the voters and are valid ex-
preston of their choice. 1t is hoped
that the house at Washington will take
the same sane view.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09

Bank clearings testify to steady
volume of payments through the banks
somewhat under the high average OF
the early months of 1906, when trade
was very active Total clearings last
week at all leading cities in the Uni
ted States were $2,946,O21, 3S.2 per
cent larger than year ago ant only
"a per cent less than in the first week
of February, 1906. The trifiing loss
compared with February 1906 was
mainly at New York City, where stock
market operations at that time were
much more active than last week, add
ing heavily to the payments through
the New York City banks. There were
small gains at Boston, Baltimore and
most southern cities, while in the west
there is a considerable increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-09
Reserts an Insult.

Too much could not be said OF MT.
Lincoln S Uniform meekness and KIND
ness of heart, but his temper could be
aroused on occasion.
Among the callers at the Whlte
house one day was an officer VINO had
been cashiered from the service. he
had prepared an elaborate defense OF
himself which he consumed much
time in reading to the President. When
he had finished Mr.. Lincoln replied
that even upon his own statement OF
the case the facts would not warrant
executive interference. Disappointed
and considerably crestfallen, the man
withdrew.
A few days afterwards he again
called upon the President, and went
over substantially the same ground.
For third time he succeeded In fore
ing himself into the presence CT Mr.
Lincoln. who with great forbearance
listened to another REPETITION ofthecase
to its conclusion, but made no reply
The officer looked at the President a
moment and then burst out: wen
see that you are fully determined not
to do me justice"
| This was aggravating even for Mr.