davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-23

brother and started peace commits
sion. composed Of foreign consuls for
Granada 70 inform General Estrada
OF his intention.
The commission was compelled TO
return to Managua however, as the
railroad tracks had been torn up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-23
REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD MEETING
TONIGHT
Republican Club viii Gather
for Further Discussion of In
itiatiye and Referendumi Sc
diIIo to Present Plan.
. ..............s. t.

. There will be IN important
. meeting of republicans this eve
. ming at O'Clock at the Repuh-
. lican club for the purpose OF
. further discussing the Initiative
. and the referendum. A. A. sed-
. lilo will present TO the club a
. constructive plan for its consid-
. Grafton. The Officers and mem
. bers Of the club urge that all
. republicans who can possibly
. arrange to do 80. be present AT
. the meeting tonight and take
. part in It's deliberations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-23
ravors Direct Primary Law.

Il am very sorry indeed to observe
columns Of unfounded assertions IN
The newspapers concerning my atu-
+ude in respect to the New York stu
,tion. You know. however. as we'll
as other New York leaders. ina.
Continued on Page ,, Column -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

5000 yards Of Linen Lace sold from 10 tC
15c. Will sell now for &c per yard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

All kinds Of Fine Embroidery sold at 35c
per yard. Will be sold at 14c per yard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

5000 yards Val Lace sold at and 10c
yard. Now ..... ...~.2 yards for SC
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

1000 yards Of fine Val Lace sold from 10
to l5c per yard. Will sell at &c per yd.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

The very best Swiss Embroidery, Inserting
to match sold at SO per yard. Will
sell at 27c per yard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

5000 yards of Embroidery sold at 5 and
1Oc a yard. Will sell in this sale
at .........3 &c per yarO
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

All kinds of Straw and Felt Ha Is will be
ve1y cheap.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

niht bnr9 isins Gdrbe beitimmf.
MoIlte man benz beipflihten, 10 lpiira
ben balb Ni1tsr iih onmaben, All
Meht erfennen, boB bic ydrbe nnD Ser
5toff bes &ittels, ben Der Menfd
trGgt, Ieinen Wert beitimmen, 81.
Siine bes @elbbeutels ben Menfhen
aoelt. 5dliebli1 tpiirnen Iih mod
gfidter finben, ipelde ben @ertb unb
Die gbre zines Menfden nad ben,
Gtammbaum bemefen ipDllten. sllle
berartigen Mnpanoluneer ne6men fid
f9leht aus in unferem 2anbe, am
mibfdlligften aber miiiien iie erfhei=
nen, ipenn iie ii9 i'm @eribte @eltuna
Derfdaffen mDdten. (R. .. @t3.)
linn 5 Gents 2obnauf6ldg auf bic
Sonne brebt fid bic Streitfrase atpis
fGen aoblensrdbern unb @rubenbe=
fiBern. Da follte bod cine ginisung
ersielt iperben fDnnen. Oaspublifum,
bas 70 oft gebulbig einen Muf1dlaa
BON SO Gents PRO Spnne ertroaen
mub, tpiirbe audi bic S9rDpfana um
hen 5ebnten Sell bapon rubia binneb.
men, tpenn babur6 cine @el9Gftsfalaz
mitdt abgetpenbet trerben fann. Ser
breite Bndel lit bas 2aittrasen ge,
tppbnt.
-Wie bas lanbpirtbf6aftl. Deparz
tement feftfteat, bat ieitbem bas neue
Geleb geaen NabrungsmittelperfGl=
!dung in araft iit, biefe prattit be-
oeuteno no69elafen. Die meiiten
Jalle nod porgefommener 9erfdl=
i9ungen betrafen 8si5en= unb gpaz
genmebl, Mil6, SDrup unb SlipenDl.
-galifornii4eR apitaliften baben in
Yanama 100000 Mcres Gano am
8apanp=SluB eetauft. sic sebenfen
auf oem an 9ola unb anberen Naturz
16dben rei9en 2anoe SGeemiiblen
nno RumzOeitillerie i'm sroben gu be-
treiben.
-Oie tiirali6 in Muitin, Ser, inforz
perierte rlltito Srdorb onb pre1erz
btng Company" beabfi1tigt, Elm 1900
Ncres ooer etipas mebr nls 7 auaz
eretmeilen umfafenbes @ebiet tpilben
yra1rtelonoes in Ga Salle Gpuntb, 40
Wtetlen fuoli6 bon Der Stoot Son9lnz
torto, Seras, burd Srrigation in
Sbflano um5utpanbeln. Die @eIe[l=
ihaft geoentt Nepfel, 8irnen, pfirz
iihe, Sransen unb belonbers Seisen
gu 3ieben, aber audi 8eeren unb Sc
mile unb 3uderrobr. Wait Dem 8au
elmer prdierpenfabrit miro fdon in
etnteen Monaten begonnen tperben.
Sos gon5e peripri6t Die grDbte auf
etr,em 5ufommenbdngenoen @ebiet be-
triehene Sbftfarm Der Melt gu peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

SIM Marft 1T elm neues @urroaat
eridienen. Gs beiBt Monol9einbut=
ter Dos flingt aleroings biibfher
al5 Shfenbutter, aber lire Site miro
oahurh feinespess Derbehert.
Die @elb3irfulatton in sen Scr.
5iaaten beIduft fid uuf So, ,134, ,O93,z
ESQ, mas $34.87 auf ben Rppf ser
8ebOlferung maht. llnb ipenn aud,
bic Meiifen pDn benz auf iie fanenben
8efrage nihts su feben befpnlmen, 10
tam bod jeDer NIT Gtol3 fosen, bob
mir tploilal piel Gel0 buben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

gs 1T ntdts 10 gut, baB man nidt
ein idledtes Mlotib bofiir finben, unb
nidts 10 ibledt, bab man nidt etnen
g.lten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bafiir iuz
hen fDnnte.
Narren benunoern allies, Der Weif.
prIft, laat nno sebt feline Wese.
Die peitliden @rubenbeiiber be-
baupten frifd unb frob, bab Roblen
in ben lebten sSabren cine faIlenoe
Senoen5 geoeigt hGtten. Dos baten
fie aber bortrefflid gu perbimli9en
gepubt.
Weil er feine Inn 33 Sabre dItere
9robtante fiiKen fpollte unb ibr cine
giirfte an ben Ropf mari, als iie lih
pebrte, tpnrbe Elm 18iGbriser iunaer
Wtenih IN Chicago Inn $50 unb Sic
Soften beitraft. Sb tpeeen bes auBz
ober 8uritenattentats, ipuroe ibm
nidt sefast.
Cine srOBe Gliidsfdmiebe bot L.
n1anb bic Welt senonnt, aber SCI
GthmieOe finb penise unb oerglmboiTe
piele.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

burd ibren srpBen @erIuit an Wlen.
fhenleben auf bas itnmpfe Mittelalter
einen tiefen @irlorud madte. Damals
lpllen $4,000 Menfden umgefommen
fein, cher fiinfbunbert Sabre Ipdter
baben fogar 10000 Menffen ibren
Sob in Der gliibenOen Mfhe unb 2aoa
gefunben. Sn Der neieren .3eit mar Der
Musbru9 bon 1862 mertipiirbig fpeaen
oes bi9ten MfdenfGleiers, Ser bic
Some ouf einem groben @ebiet perz
bnnfelte unb bunberte bon Meilen ipeit
cut 2anb unb Meer bernieoerftel.
Muf Der Sftfeite bes 8erses 0ffnete ii4
Elm neuer 5palt BON afpei enalif9en
Wtetlen 2dnge nno Der 2opaitrom mar
auBerorbentlt6 itarf. Gin Musbrucb
BON geringerer @enaIt fanb in 1854
itatt unb Elm heftieerer in 1872. 9lnz
bere ereigneten ii6 in 1886 unb 1892,
nno Der lebte bon bebelltenber 5t6rfe
mar in 1899. /,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
gert.ttln1tes.

gtab Der bonn Bureau 8eritas in
Sombllrg perDffentli9ten 9tatiiti.
itno i'm Sabre 1909, ipipeit es ii6 bisz
ber bat ermttteln lahen, 976 Seei6iffe
bpllitdnoig perloren gegangen, uno
spar 589 @sgeli6iffe nit 276,646
3egiferzSonnen uno 387 Oamfi6tffe
nit 670,907 Hesifterzsonnen. Oarz
unter befanoen iiob 50 beutf9e nit
1857 Re9iiterzSonnen; 19 @egler
uno 33 Sampfer. 9luberoem peiit Die
Stattittt nod mebrere Sau1 1eno
Shiffe auf, bic bur9 3olliitpn,
StranOung, 5euer uip. 8eiddotgung
erlitten baben.
Die 6tleniI6 @inpanberungsfomz
million bot i'm 2aufe bes lebten Sab
res 3O98 @tnnanDerer BON europa
noh G5lle 9ebra6t, unb in bieiem
Sabre mill man nod me6r einfiibren.
Die &ommiiiion iu9t ii6 Die 2eute in
europa aus unb befomnt Daber aerabe
bas, mas bas 2ano brauht. Oas lit
iebenfalls berniinftiger, als bie 2eute
erf BET Der 3anbung gu priifen unb
nann einen Sbeil pieber 3uriidauf6iz
den.
Sin ihpeiaeriiner Naturpart. Ser
i'm 8al Glao5aa (8eairf eSynn, Ranton
Graubiinoem, 1900 Bis 27OO W1eter
bpd, in grri9tuns besriffene Natur=
port, oiirfte in Mitteleuropa einaia in
ieiner Mrt iein. sSn bic fer Geseno
tperoen befanntli6 mod beute 9Gren
permutbet, pdbrenb lie in anoeren Sc
bteten Der Sdpeia felt 40 Sobren aus
seitorben iino. Das Iieben &ilometer
large Sal 1T seosrapbif9 10 abae=
f9loien unb auf Der ein5isen 3uz
gangsfeite 10 lei9t gu per1perren, 6aB
Oas BON feiner Menfdenbanb eeft0rte
@eheiben Der Sauna uno Glora lpGbz
reno atpanatg Sabren eine reihe Musz
beIte intereHanter @ntoedungen fir
ben 8otaniter unb 3oologen rerIpridt.
9ie Milbbeit oes pDllig unbeipobnt
sebliebenen Sbales, fofpie fbtpere GU
sdneli9feit, Die Bis 6eute nod ipenis
auseebeuteten Malbungen iperben feline
8ernanbluns aus benz 3uitanb baIber
Milobeit in Den gdn5Ii1er 8ernilbez
rrne nur erleidtern. Die 3ur grbal=
tung OieIes Naturparfes nDtbisen
Gummen tperoen eifrig gefammelt. gs
tpirb fogar an Die Grridtuns ipeiterer
Me1erbationen in Der @dpei3 gebaht,
aber ein sleih eiinitises @ebiei biirfte |
fid faum anberspo pieberfinben.
Ser Musbrun bes Metna i5t fhnelI |
poriibergegangen, freili9 ni6t obne |
grDBe Derbeeruneen angerihtet at ba= |
ben. Ser erite Nusbru1, BON ipelbem |
bic @efhi1te melbet, ereignete iib i'm |
Sabre 476 bDr gbr. g. llnb IN ben bier
sSabrbunberten Dor illierer ,3eitred=
nuns iinb 5ebn ipeitere ifarfe Gruptio= |
rer Dorgetpmmer. Qdnge 3eit fdeint |
er iin bann berbdltnismGBia rubia |
Derbalten al baben; benn er1t i'm Sabre |
1859 iOlI Ct ipie0er in lebbafte unb |
nerheeren0tT h0tiafeit qetrefer 1ein A;s I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Ma6reno in europa burdIdnittIid1
auf le 1900 aDpfe Der 8ebDlferuna
ein Ir5t tommt, iinb es in ben Ser.
Staaten ie elmer auf 568, boppelt 10
riele als in England, piermal fopiel
als In 5rantrei9 unb fiinfmal iopiei
als in Oeutidlanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Die dilenif9e Hegierllng f6eint bic
3tpifhen peru unb gcuabrr beitebenz
ben llneinigteiten fhiren gu ppllen,
Inn bdOurA ibre eieene Gtelllng in
benz 5ipifhen peru unb Chile DDrlie=
genben 3nifte tpesen oes SaendzMfris
cazDiitriftes sll berbei7ern. Gutem
0ernebmen l,ah iinb $4,000 Mauferz.
gelpebrt bon Gbile aus nod Guaba.
quill, @euahpr. aeTanbt fpprben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Qud in Oeuti9lano bat Der bo6e
Preis bon Nabrun9smitteln au einem
8pbtott eefiibrt, Der ft6 porlGuftg
barauf bef6rdntt, ooB bic 8erliner
Qrbetterorganiia bef6loien baz
BEN. feline Butter mebr gu taufen.
Wenn fie oa 10 toniequent boreeben,
tpie nit bem Sdnapsboptott, f0nnz
ten tie i9on Ginorud MAIDEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
PREPARING TO FIGHT The
DEVIL.

The Georgia Anti-Saloon League
is girding up its loins for a vigorous
campaign this winter, in anticipa-
ton of the fight it intends to make,
when the legislature next meets, for
still more rigid enforcement of the
prohibition law. The prohibitionistS
now regard Georgia as their con-
quered territory. and well they may,
but the near-beer saloons are a thorn
in their flesh, and they do not feel
that their work is yet complete.
Plans for a new departure are
now under way. Up to this time,
j. B. Richards, of Atlanta, superin-
tendent and secretary Of the state
league, has done practically all the
financial campaigning, as we'll as
experimenting the work. There
fore, his duties have become some
what too heavy. 1t is the intention
of the league to choose in the near
| future, two active men, one in North
Georgia and one in South Georgia,
and put them in the field to canvass
| for funds, while Mr.. Richards will
be given more time to devote to the
superintendency and secretaryship.
This change viii be the beginning
of renewed activity in the Anti-Sa-
/ loon League all over the state. The
next big fight the league intends to
make will be on the near beer queS-
ton. 1t proposes to exert every eff
fort to have the state prohibition
law amended so it will cut out the
near beer by CHASING it with alco-
holic beverages. The present law
prohibits Intoxicating drinks" 1t
is the desire OF the Antl-Sal0On
Leaguers to make it prohibit "alco-
holic drinks"
The cause of prohibition is to a
great extent triumphant today in
Atlanta. Here TIE prohibitionists
have nothing to fight but the near
beer saloons and the boot-legging
blind tigers who sell vile whiskey.
There is no such thing in Atlanta
today as getting a decent drink of
whiskey across a respectable public
bar. If anybody tells you it can be
done in Atlanta, just put him down
as a joker
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
Peanut Production Is
Salvation OF Cotton Plant
Prominent Louisiana Planter
Declares That Three Years
Culture OF Peanuts Will Drive
Out Boil WeeVil.

New Orleans, La, Nov. Twill the
Goober conquer the boil weevil? and
will the cotton mills of the weevil-
ridden belt be turned into peanut
oil manufactures?
Judge L. M. Pipkin, of San Anto-
Mo, Texas, the owner of a large plant
alton in St. James Parish, La ans
wers both questions affirmatively.
Judge Pipkin. who arrived here
last night declares that peanut pro-
duction is the salvation of the cotton
planters who suffers from the raw
ages OF the weevil. He says the
billy lands infested with the boil
weevil will yield per acre from 20 to
65 bushels of peanuts valued at 81
per bushel and that the peanut hay
may be easily disposed of at from
SIP to SIS a ton. He says these
lands will not yield more than $40
to the acre in cotton.
Judge Pipken stated that peanut
oil is sold principally IN Europe for
a better price than olive oil and that
the peanut oil cake is an excellent
stock food.
Many cotton mills in the boil
weevil district" he said, Are con-
verting their plants into peanut mills
where the oil and meal are manufac-
tured."
A feature in connection with the
peanut industry which the judge
said must not be overloaded is the
fact that three years culture of pea
nuts in the present cotton fields
will drive out the boil weevil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
FIR GREER AND THE GREATER GEORGIA MovEr

Fmm
Triton dispatch that within few days the women Of the
state are enlisted the work of raising the proposed $4,000 fund
for the advertisement Georgia We that the suggestion to
list the women made by Mr. Greer who charge it
The suggestion good one and Mr. Greer be commended
for If anybody the fund the They viii take
the work enthusiastically and keep until accomplished And
the bringing the work will have the effect of broaden
inc the greater Georgia movement will end practically
every community and every will be either directly indirectly
benefited by will opportunity contribute the fund
When nauSuraed to raise fund to advertise
the state the impression prevailed all of the money would be
forthcoming from larger especially those having
trade organizations discovered probably that
all of the cites advertising schemes of their and
are finding difficult the they While there
fore they willing contribute the fund.- least of their
ueope the will contribute the whole isn't
promising
of fact the land those who have land to e
and land SPECTATORS much interested advertising the
cities that the cities would be benefited by having the
land willing do everything towards making
market the lands of the land owners
fact that settlers going to Florida by the thousands
They there mainly by the advertisements of that
published of land and land scheme promoters
number of that class published this state the
immigrants Georgia would be to Florida
would become much because the climate of
Georgia superior much better is probable that if
greater Georgia successful there will be great increase
speculation throughout that there will be
papers devoted entirely the work advertising the states
hold of the advertising proposition land
and every will be reached When that class
appealed and responds pretty certain that there will be
great deal of trouble in raising the sum called for.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
Fitzgerald.
Where to Find the Coupons

The Enterprise piano contest cou
pons may be found at the following
stores:
Empire Mercantile Co.
L. O. Tisdel, Central Grocery
Beall Grocery
R. Maffett, The Bazaar
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Hussey & Parrott
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
johnson Hardware Co.
FITZGERALD Haberdasher
C. A. Miller Furniture Co.
l. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacock's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
We may add others to the list.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
GEORGIA BAPTIST CON
VENTION,
ElbertOn, Ga, Nov. 18th to
18th, 1910.

Excursion rates via the Atlanta
Birmingham & Atlantic railraad.
Tickets on sale November 18th, 14th
and 18th, with return limit Novem-
Der 10th.
Secure full informrtion from A.
B. & A. Ticket Agents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

The pampered child the spoiled child Nine times IN ten cases
the spoiled child goes the bad
The child restricted and taught the Importance OF useful
employment contented child and grows become the useful
citizen-the respected woman the honorable man.
Tuesday night an attractive girl described as petite brunette
and pretty changed Fitzgerald She had come from Moue
and spent 80 minutes Fitzgerald station awaiting the Atlanta bound
train.
She was running away home home that Fitzgerald
girl would glad to leave she says have al
WAYS had bully Moue Papa do just please anC
dandy which constantly use ana generally
couldn't be happier anywhere-eXcept with him.
That's what she told the Atlanta police the next morning
It's the same story discomfort where there binding OBJ
LEGATION daily perform useful employment
pampered child of ndugent She became dssaS-
fed easy donong existence The idle mind became the
work shop of the evil one the natural
that little girl had been taught and required make her own
clothes assist with the house work she had been
impressed Importance doing something useful day and
taught deness she would have fallen victim of the
fool notion of romancing and tempting the ates
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Chickens be raised this section as successfully ana
&c ve in the world Ducks turkeys all barn yard foul thrive
in this section
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

The thousands dollars that sent out OF TINS colony ANNUALLY
Cor and edes should be kept home and many thousand
turned this way for the same account
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Every woman in this colony with the and the time TO deVoe
tho care of otry should begin this month preparations for January
chickens.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

The Enterprise still interested in chickens Anybody ought to
be interested the present prices
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Men ere fvine like birds they building air ships as las
&C manufacturers turned automobiles few years ago Aviator
schools are teaching manipulate the machines This the
fYn6
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Los are now worth about as much mules were ten or
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

Young man you haven't profitable and useful employment
the c,untryany where in wire8ass section Georgia will
and Oct Won piece of land buy crop to get it,
the privilege to cultivate it.
There is more money more profit in filling the soil tina
anything That applies the ten mule farmer or the one m
renter alike
There is no part of the earth that gives any better
firms on the investment and the effort than this wega Georgia Ian
If you plant plant corn wheat oats poatoe
anvhnd You can make comfortable living with bunch hogs
dead easy if you try
This is the land of opportunity for the poor man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

We can not understand why more poultry raised in this
section unless il is because people busy other profitable EN-
vmen Certainly will take hold of the matter and
make a few hundred dollars the side
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Want Road Through Amity

Amity, April 2S.-A meeting of the citizens and officials of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf Rail road will be held here next Mon. day to confer regarding the pro posed route of the railroad.
 The people of Amity will en. deavor so induce. the officials to agree to build the road through Hot Springs to it's terminus at Memphis. The promise was made by the officials to run the road through Hot Springs pre- vided bonus of $100,O0O was given the road.
 This was agreed to on the con. ditions that the road be built within a specified time, but the negotiations finally fell through.
 It is expected that committees will also be present at the meet
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

It is just four weeks until the close of school. And there seems prevalent an idea that very little is accomplished during this last month. But both parent and pupil are deceived if they think so. The next month of school is the most important of the ses. sion, and no scholar can make thei grade who doesn't attend this last month regularly.
 The Prescott Land & Timber Co, is the name of a new concern for Prescott with an authorized capital of $50,OO0. The officers of the company are-Nat Martin, president; M. L. Moore, vice president; Jno. A. Davis, secre. tary and treasurer; B. B. Young manager. These gentlemen, to- ge5her with John c. Benton. compose the board of directors. The first act of the new company was the purchase of 5000 acres of fine timber land in Clark coun- ty, to which tract the Young Mill in Georgia township will be moved in the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Local News

For rough pine lumber phone 13.
 For rop-siding, flooring and ceiling, phone 13.
 Mrs. H. E. Bemis returned to- day from a visit to Hope.
 Fishing parties continue to be quite popular these days.
 Sen. R. l.. Montgomery, of Lewisville, was visitor to Pres. colt today.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. c. McRae returned today from 1t. Smith and the State Bankers Associa- ton.
 Dr. T. w. Woodul, of Pine Bluff, came Ill today on a visit to friends and relatives near Pros. colt.
 We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. $. A. Scott and trust that she will speedily re cover.
 Salesmen-Ladies or Gentle men. $5 made daily. Apply at Mrs. J. M. Hubbard, Fast 5tll. HI. McQuade
 bio Lewis returned last night from Nashville, where he spent several days in organizing a Woodmen Circle
 Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tompkins and Mrs. H. w. Steen left this morning on trip to Texarkana to attend the Torrey meeting.
 The new home of Ed Caruthers on West Main Street will be fin iShed next week and is quite a handsome two story structl re.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Wingfield, of Hope, and Mrs. Reese Lamb, of TeXarkana, are guests of their sister, Mrs. B. H. Logan today.
 Prof. J, w. Conger, formerly president of Ouachita College at Philadelphia, but who is now in the insurance business, passed down the road today on the can non ball.
 MT. and Mrs. Boyd Buchanan arrived in Prescott last night from Bowling Green, Ky, where they were married Monday eve. ming, and are receiving congrat- ulations and best wishes from their friends at their hone on West 3rd street.
 The census enumeraterS for the city of Prescott are about through with their work, and we urge every one to ascertain whether they have been counted or not. If not, those living on the east side of the railroad should notify Lynn Harrell, and those on the west side should re port to Mrs. Sim Johnson.