davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone 86-
 Clark White is spending a few days visiting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. P. H. McHenry, repre- : senting the Arkansas Gazette, was visitor to Prescott today.
 Fresh grapes oranges. apples, bananas and lemons at Douglas Brooks next door to postofflce.
 The Embroidery Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Hunter Scott. Note the change in the honr.
 Miss Katie May Shankle will entertain her little friends at her home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6, in honor of her 9th birth day.
 Nr. and Mrs. Will Waller will entertain the relatives at a six o'clock dinner today, compli- mentary to MT. and Mrs. Ben Waller. Jr,
 The board of equalization has finished it's labors adjusting the taxable values of the personal property of Nevada county, make ing about 100 changes, being equally divided between those lowered and the ones raised, leaving the total valuation just a. bout as given in to the assessor.
 The funeral of H. Greeson, conducted at the Methodist church at ? o'clock this after noon by Revs. w. A. Steele, w. c. Hilliard and R. w. Mckay, was attended by large number of sorrowing friends, and the procession followed the remains to DeAnn Cemetery, where the body of one of our most substan- tial and best citizens was quietly laid to rest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
WAT W WHITE
 Phone 58.

At the prayer meeting tonight at the 2nd Baptist church, the question of calling a pastor for the church will be discussed.
 California pears, peaches, prunes, oranges, apples, tokay grapes, concord grapes, bananas and lemons at Prescott Supply X Hdw Go.
 The executive committee of the Confederate Veterans O f Ar kansas in making out their list of committees for the reunion to be held in Little Rock next May, named the following Prescott people on the Advisory Commit tee o. H. Heibig, T. c. McRae, 0. B. Gordon and w. B. Waller.
 Last night about 1l:3o o'clock, J. H. Kershaw suffered a stroke of paralysis in his left side, and while he is some better this aft ernoon, he is still unable to use either his left leg or arm, and is in a serious condition. His friends, however, hope that he will improve and entirely recov. CT from the stroke.
 The meeting at the Christian church continues in interest. E. vangelist Paddock preached las st night on The Great Invitation. " There was one confession after the service and one lady bap- tized. The subject for this eve hing will be Neglect" On Sun day there will be three services. In the afternoon at 3:30 there will be cartoon lecture on Church Hindrances." All Christians are invited to hear both this lecture and the sermon at Il a. m., which will be espec- ially for members of the congre- gation.
 The revival services which had been in progress at the Metho- dist church in this city for two weeks closed Monday night. The meeting resulted in 120 additions to the Methodist church, and several to the other denominations of the city, and greatest spiritual awakening in the history of Nashville. c. T. Tatum, who conducted the serv- ices, is one of the most effective Christian workers that has ever visited Nashville, and the good effects of his efforts will be last ing Nashville News.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

The banks closed at 2o'clock' this afternoon out of respect to| the memory of II. Greeson,
 In deciding the case of Rev, Ben Cox of Little Rock yesterdsy Judge Ratteree announced thai Mir. Cox was discharged on the two charges of melting a riot and and blockading the streets. H| discussed the feature of inter- fering with an officer at some| length and stated that he believed the evidence showed that Rev| Ben Cox had interfered with the| officer to some extent, but thai he did not believe Mir. Cox would Intentionally or willingly violats any law of the city, and stated| that he did not believe he had m tended to intefere with an officer and also discharged him on that charge.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone 86.
 Tom Caulder, of Hope, is spending today in Prescott.
 Rev. W. c. Hilliard returned last night from a visit to Little Rock.
 Q Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Biedleman returned today from visit to St. Louis.
 Fresh line of bulk chocolates at Douglas Brooks next door to postoffice.
 Miss Laura Christian, of Lit tie Rock, is the guest of Mrs. Conyers Brandon.
 Mrs. B. Y. Blakely returned this morning from a visit tr rel atives at Texarkana.
 Miss Belle Young, of Camden, is guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Dalrymple.
 Rev. T. w. Hayes, of Texar- kama, came in this morning on a visit to his old friends in Pres colt.
 Rev. R. w. Mckay, of Camden, came in this morning, and assist ed in conducting the funeral of H. Greeson at the Methodist church this afternoon.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study oi the work.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Britt passed through Prescott last night from Boughton, en route to Texarkana, where they went to place their little daughter in a sanitarium. MT. Britt return ed home this morning, and the mother will remain until the child is better, which their many friends trust will be soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
School Opens Sept. 26.

Children cannot keep their minds on books when their feet hurt PiehLer's Shoes are built on scientific principles fit the childs foot They wear they ft they hold their shape That's what our custo
 mers say. Let show you. Fall stock now ready
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
School Shoes

We know what serious proposition if is to keep the children at school well shod How quickly the shoes scuff and wear out and for this reason we have given special attention to the procurement of school shoes that will last
 We have sought out the best makers and dictated the making of certain lines insisted on the solid tough white oak sole and double stitched uppers, and can quar-. antee every pair of school shoes we self as the very best possible to procure for the money.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

We are special agents for the Richard Hud- nuts's famous toilet articles, and now have a complete stock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Panacea of All Ills.

ChicagO.-The request in the will OF
Moses Harman of Chicago, who died
Sunday in Los Angeles, Cal, that his
body be kept at least three days after
death and that dagger should then
be driven through his heart to prevent
the possibility of his being buried alive
will not be carried out.
"If father made any such request in
his will 1 know nothing of it." said his
daughter, Lillian Harman, at his resi-
dence here. ''At any rate, 1 have tele-
graphed to Los Angeles to have the
body embalmed and will start for that
city
will he be buried without a coffin,
as he -requested?" she was asked.
'I think the body will be cren1ated.
His only opposition to a coffin was his
desire to have his body return to its
original elements as soon as possible.
He believed in cremation, and his viii
was written long before cremation be-
came common
And the dagger"
"Oh. am sure father had too much
regard for the feelings of others to
make such a request
Harman was a persistent advocate
of the abolition of institutional mar
riage, which he contended made slaves
of women.
He established a free thought paper
in Valley Falls. Kan, thirty years agv,
and later published a par~r adang the
same lines in Chicago.
His fidelity to what he regarded as
the sacred right of free expression
caused him to be sent to the federal
prison twice on conviction of sending
improper literature through the mails
He was so years old.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Silver Jubilee.

A purse Of $4,000 was the offering
Of friends of Rev. T. H. Malone on
the occasion of his silver jubilee cele-
brated at st. Leo's church on January
p. The announcement was made at
the conclusion of mass by Rev. Father
o. Ryan. who read from the pulpit a
letter from Thomas Kelley of the First
National bank of Denver. Such an or
fering is said to be without precedent.
Out of town priests who came to as
sist at the jubilee of Rev. Thomas H.
Malone, and who We're present at the
breakfast which he gave TO the bishop
and priests of the diocese, were Rev.
Richard Brady, Fort Logan: Rev
Francis Y. Whelan, Buena Vista; Rev.
David o. Dwyer of Glenwood Springs;
Rev. Father Downey of Victor: Rev
Edward c. Casey, st. Louis; Rev. ].
T. Walohan of Salida; Rev Cornelius
O'Farrell of Montrose, Rev. Father Nc
Cabe OF Idaho Springs; Rev. Father
Sasse, Sterling; Rev. Charles Carr Of
Harman; Rev. Father Brinker of
Colorado City. Several others had
sent acceptances, but were delayed by
snowsildes inthe mountains and did
not arrive until the following day.
On Thursday evening Father Malone
was guest of honor at a dinnee given
by John F. Campion at his home on
Logan avenue. Fifty guests were
present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Floods in France.

The floods in France have assumed
alarming proportions. In the north,
east and west hundreds of people are
shelterless and ruined. The property
losses are enormous. In Paris last
Sunday the Seine had risen "a feet 8
inches, whereas at this season the usual
rise is only feet inches. The bridges,
especially the Pont des Arts, were
threatened. The continued rain fore
casted still higher floods. Many quar-
ters Of Paris were without light and
without drinking water The water in
the sewers was backing up. AS tele-
graphic and telephone communication
is interrupted. the situation in the prov
inces is not knOn exactly, but it is said
to be somewhat improved in the valleys
of the Loire, Rhone, the Marine, the
Yonne, and the upper reaches of the
Seine and the Aube. on the other hand,
the valleys OF the Saone and the Doubs
are nothing but large lake ten miles
wide. The whole of Champagne is in a
very critical condition. Vitry-le-Fran-
co.'s (Marne) is isolated in the midst Of
a lake two miles wide. All the country
between Arrigny and Larzicourt is un-
der water, and several houses have col
lapsad. Many villages on the banks of
the Marne are bmerged.-America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Social and Personal.

AIf. and Mrs. John j. Campbell have
returned from their wedding tour, and
are at home at 1854 West Thirty-fourth
avenue. Mrs. Campbell was formerly
Miss Ellen Soils of the cathedral parish.
James Joseph, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Nevins of 527 South
Washington street, was baptized on
Sunday at st. Francis de Sales church
by Rev. Father Donnelly. The sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Nevins, the
grandparents Of the baby.
Dr. Edward Delehanty, who under
went an operation for appendicitis re-
Gently at st. Joseph's hospital, is i'm
proving very rapidly.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrew enter
tanned the Winter Evening Card club
Thursday evening at their home, 1916
Columbine street,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keating are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home, 4249 Bryant
street.
Mrs. Walter F. Daily, who was oper-
ated on at Mercy hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be moved to her home
Ill East Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Ruffin Webb and
baby have gone to their future home in
Delta, Colo, after spending some time
in Denver, where they We're guests of
Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l. Monarch, S36 Grant avenue
Miss Julia Mesmer has gone to Oak
land, Cal, for the remainder Of the
winter.
The Friday 800 club was entertained
this week by Mrs. Frank Kirchhof at
her home, 1O49 Kalamath street
x x :;
A pre-Lenten affair, in which the
young people were much interested, was
the dance given at Cotillion hall Friday
evening, February 4, by the Theta Kap-
pa club. The following young men ably
managed the ball, and are responsible
for very pleasant evening: Paul Har-
rington, Arthur Sexton, Fenton Jones.
Charles Crowley, Joseph Horan, Will
liam Walsh, James O'Boyle and Leo
Floyd.
Mrs. Andrew Fl. Smith entertained at
a beautifully arranged dinner Thursday
January 81, in honor of her niece, Mrs.
A. NJ. Engles, of Auburn, Neb., who is
visiting at her former home in Denver.
x < x
Mrs. Tandy Hughes was hostess at
an elegantly appointed luncheon last
Wednesday at her home, 1910 Elizabeth
street.
!. * X
Mrs. H. c. O'Nei and daughter, Mrs.
Wade H. Kimban.. and the latter's
baby daughter, Harriet O'NeiI KimbaII,
left last week for a visit of several
months in Texas, Florida and Georgia.
= =,
Rev. Father Wolihan. who has been
at Salida, Colo. for the past three years,
was transferred TO Pueblo last week,
where he will assist Rev. John B. White
at ST. Tgnatius church. Father WOlihan
will be succeeded at Salida by Rev. 7.
J. Gallagher of Ouray.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
A Classical Scholar.

Some years ago." says Archbishop
Ireland, 1T met in Rome a most distin-
guished British statesman, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt. 1t was his first visit
to the Eternal City; his winters had
been spent in discharging his parlia-
mentary duties, and his summers had
been passed at home. 1 expressed the
hope that ne would enjoy his stay in
that city so full of classic memories.
Next day 1 noticed him upon the Wis
Sacra, intently reading a book; he told
me it was his old college Horace. A
week later, we met again. in Naples. I
suggested to him to get the sixth book
Of Virgil. Get the sixth book of Vir-
gilr he exclaimed; why, I'll recite it for
you There was busy man who kept
up his classical studies all his life, and
consequently displayed in parliament
the sweetest of culture. Gladstone. too,
was a constant reader Of Homer. whose
immortal lines he turned into English
verse, and of the Satires of Horace, and
this went far to enable him to WELD
with effect the unlimited power of
statesmanship"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Constructive Hospital.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Matz has in con-
temptation the establishment of con-
sumptive hospital in Denver, which
VIII be in many respects the only in
stitution of its kind in the west. The
location win probably be at Edge
water, and the hospital viii be in
charge of the Sisters of st. Francis,
who have so successfully conducted st.
Anthony's hospital since its founda-
ton. These sisters are also well known
in Denver through st. Clara's orphan
age and the home for working girls
on Tenth street in West Denver. Dur
ing the recent tuberculosis exhibit IN
this city Bishop Matz showed gerat in
terest in the study of ways and means
Of stamping out the white plague. AT
that time he made a proposition to the
Brotherly Relief Ten colony, then
struggling to maintain precarious ex-
istence at Edgewater, but his offer was
declined, as it is the desire of those
in charge of that colony to maintain
il on a strictly non-sectarian basis.
With the great object very near his
heart, Bishop Matz then decided to
erect at Edgewater, a branch of st. An
thongs hospital, which shall be de-
voted exclusively to the relief and cure
Of tuberculor patients. Ground has not
yet been secured, but it is the inten-
tion to have at least seventy acres, the
tilling of which will furnish healthful
work for all those who are able. a
moderate fee viii be charged for those
who have the means, but those with
out money will have the best of care
without any expense. The Sisters of
St Anthony have about sixty hospitals
throughout the country, the main one
of which is in Memphis, Tenn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

party was on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 3, and was one of the most sue
cessful of the smaller affairs given this
winter. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. l..
Kerwin, Mrs. ]. B. Roberts and Mrs.
Z. w. Day composed the committee
on arrangements, and are being con-
graduated on the success attending
/ their efforts. Loyola chapel is prov
| ing a great boon to the residents in
the extreme east end of Sacred Heart
! parish. 1t is situated on Ogden street
and East Twenty-sixth avenue
x x ::
The Graduate Nurses of st. Joseph S
hospital entertained their friends at a
dance Wednesday evening, February 2,
at Cotillion hall, East Thirteenth ave-
nue. and Broadway. The physicians of
the staff aided the nurses in making
the occasion a very enjoyable one.
x =
The card party for the benefit of
the Sacred Heart Aid society bids fair
to be very popular, as it affords the
only break in the season of penance.
1t will be given at Knights of Colum-
bus hall on the afternoon of st. Pa
tricks day Mrs. William A. Granger
is chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee, but tickets may be procured
tiful prizes have been donated.
X X X
A card party for the benefit of ST,
Clara's orphanage will be held at the
home on West Twenty-ninth avenue
and Newton street on Monday after
noon, February :. The entertainment
will be under the auspices Of st.
Clara's Aid ASSOCIATION, of which Mrs.
c. H. 'Bunte is president. The sewing
meetings at the orphanage have been
discontinued for the present, because
of the extra amount of work devolv-
ing upon the sisters since taking pos
session of the new home. Formerly
the members of the aid association met
once a month at the homes Of differ
eht members for the transaction Of
regular business, and the other meet
ing during the month was strictly a
sewing bee, and was at the Orphanage,
where the members were graciously
entertained by the sisters. Until the
new order of things is more firmly es
tablished both meetings will be held
at the homes Of the members.
The charity ball, under the auspices
of the Queens Daughters, will be
given at knights of Columbus hall on
Monday evening, February Z, instead
of on February 3, as previously an
nounced. The change in date was made
to accommodate the ladies of Sacred
Heart parish, who gave card party
for Loyola chapel on February at
Knights of Clumbus hall.
x :.
st. Joseph's Dramatic club will pre-
sent His Last Chance" Sunday even
ing, February 6, at st. Joseph's hall on
West Sixth avenue and Galapago street,
for the benefit of the church and school
fund. The entertainment will be under
the auspices of st. Joseph's Holy Name
society, and the cast includes Miss Ju-
liza O'Connor, Miss Genevieve Gegg,
Miss Eva Gegg, Miss Margaret Des-
mond, Messrs. Robert MCGOWAN, Jo-
seph Murray Patrick O'Ryan, Edward
Wolten and George Hackethal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Morning PRAYER.

Many are the advantages of morning
prayer. How many sins would be
avoided, how many graces would be ac-
quired, if only we said morning prayers
faithfully and with devotion? Never
shall we know until we pass into eterni-
ty to stand before our Lord and Mas
ter, ana then perhaps have to say to
him what Peter said of old: Master
we have labored the whole night and
have caught nothing"
But let us be candid with ourselves.
Is not Our sloth and Indifference in the
service of God and the sanctification of
our souls the real cause of the neglect
of our morning prayers? Let us, then,
when morning comes, cast away all
sloth, all overindulgence in sleep, all do
mestic duties all business, all tenn
poral cares that may hinder us from
praying to and praising God. Let US
say to ourselves each morning: This
may be my last day on earth. l will
rise and give its first minutes to God
who made me, so that when my days
shall come to an end, and the night of
the grave is near, my soul may see with
joy the dawn of eternal day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Sciences in Old China.

Yu Tung Kwai, a Chinese delegate to
the chemistry congress, held in London
recently read an interesting paper on
the chemical industry of China. He
stated that Alchemy was known in that
Christ, and China still occupied an i'm
pOrtant position in regard to the chem
ical industries of the world. The prin-
cipal object of the practice of alchemy
1900 years ago was the cure of disease.
Efforts were also made to evolve a prep
aration somewhat analogous to the
philosophers stone, the result being
known as gold pills. MetalIurgical work
and dyeing were known in China from
time immemorial, while the processes
of making gunpowder, paper, glass and
porcelain all originated in the same
country. and it is admitted that the
Chinese of the seventh century had
clear knowledge of oxygen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
A Remarkable Discovery.

There is another and a very re-
markable prodigy to be added to the
record of Lourdes. The exhumation
has recently taken place, in solemn
canonical form, of the remains of Ber-
nadette Soubirous, in religion Sister
Mary Bernard, from the grave in the
convent cemetery at Nevers. in which
they have lain for three decades of
years.
The body of her to whom. as an
humble shepherd girl, the Blessed Vir-
gin appeared and said, Il am the I'm
maculate Conception" was found to
be absolutely intact. The miracle is a
rare one; there are few like examples
even in the case Of the illustrious
saints. and fact of the kind is al
ways specially noted by photographers
as the most singular and a glorious
testimony of heavens favor. A greater
contradiction of the laws of nature
cannot be conceived than corpse
given up to the earth, should thus es-
cape the natural consequence of death,
decomposition.-The Irish Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
The Land Song.

Marching Through Georgia
(Sung by 5000 people massed about
the parliament building at the moment
when the house of lords was rejesting
the budget)
Sound a blast for Freedom, boys, and
send it far and wide.
March along to victory, for God is on
our side
While the voice of Nature thunders
DER che rising tide
God gave the Land to the PeopleI"
The Land! the Land! twas God who
gave the Land!
The Land! the Land! the ground on
which we standt
Why should we be beggars. with the
ballot in our hand?
God gave the Land to the People!"
Hark! the shout is swelling from the
East and from the West:
Why should we beg work and let the
Landlords take the best?
Make them pay their taxes for the
Land-we'n risk the rest;
The Land was meant for the People.
Chorus
The banner has been raised on high. to
face the battle din;
The Army now is marching on the
struggle to begin.
Well never cease our efforts till the
victory we win,
And the Land is free for the Peoplei
Clear the way for liberty! the land
must all be freel
Britons will not fa1ter in the fight,
though stern It be,
Till the flag we love so well-shail wave
from sea to sea,
Ore land that's free for the People,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
ST. RIase,

st, Blase devoted the earlier years of
his life to the study of philosophy. and
afterwards became a physician. In the
practice of his profession he saw SO
much of the miseries of life and the
hOllowness of worldly pleasures. that he
resolved to spend the rest Of his days
In the service of God. and from being
healer of bodily ailments to become a
physician of souls. The bishop of Sc
baste. in Armenia, having died, our
Saint, much to the qualification of the
inhabitants of that city. was appointed
to succeed him. st. Blase at once began
to instruct his people as much by his
example as by his words, and the great
virtues and sanctity of this servant of
God were attested by many miracles,
From all parts the people came flock
ing to him for the cure of bodily and
spiritual Ills, Agriocolaus, governor of
Cappadoeia and the Lesser Armenia,
having begun persecution by order of
the Emperor Lieinius, our Saint was
seized and hurried off to prison. While
on his way there, a distracted mother,
whose only child was dying of a throat