davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

w h at Cons 1
 Cloth e s The artistic part of clothes-rnaking begins with the designer who makes the clothes.
 It is to him that we depend for styles and for the fit of the garments. The making must be done, not by hgh-Speed machines, but by nimble fingers that understand thoroughly the very ideals of the man who drafts the pattern and cuts the cloth.
 Little details of construction which the untrained cannot discern are of- ten responsible for the beauty of the garment. The same difference you notice between the fine custom made and the ordinary ready nade-is what gives our clothes distinction.
 The fabrics of which our suits are constructed are from mills who solicit ElyMeyer and M C. Simon of Roches- ter simultaneously with the custom tailors of the upper class and whose patterns are only offered to nanufac-
 c - c Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

M a kin g
 turers in general the season following their initial introduction.
 You will be delighted with the sight of our garments. You will appreciate the beautiful natural shoulders of our coats and the perfect fitting collars and lapels and above all else you will see in them a total lack of fanciful ef- fleets with which the ordinary ready- made kinds are so much adorned. You can understand, too, after being fitted to our clothes why our patronage is growing, and why so many former devotees of the custom tailor are com ing to us for their apparel
 You will enjoy looking through our line of suits and you will appreciate the freedom which everyone has here from the annoying perseverance of over-zealous salesmen, and whether you buy of us or not you will at least feel that your visit has been enter taining and instructive.
 We never sell short" on hospitality c @ m D a nv
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
BEEF CAMPhIGN CHANGED
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO lNDlCT
 PACKERS INDIVIDUALLY.
Assurance Given by Attorney General Wlckersham Soon After His
 Arrival in Chicago.

Chicago, June 2T.-Efforts will be made by the federal department of justice to bring indictments against the packers as individuals instead of by corporations in the next inVestiga- tion undertaken by the government.
 This assurance was given by Attor- ney General Wickersham, who arrived here only a few hours after Judge Landis made valueless the pending in- dictments by sustaining the demurrers of the packers to them.
 MT. Wickere' expressed regret months ago did not stand the test of the court.
 The collapse of the case should be followed he thought, by an effort to punish by imprisonment those pack CTS who may be guilty of violating the laws relating to interstate com merce.
 II have no doubt Judge Landis was correct in his ruling" said MT, Wick ersham, and that the indictments were faulty. It was, of course, a se- rious fault to omit allegations that the accused corporations were en- gagged in interstate commerce.
 "As to whether it would be more eff fective to bring indictments against individual packers rather than against the companies, l can only say that we must be governed by the facts.
 If there is sufficient evidence to warrant indictments against individ- uals, we ought to have such indict. ments; if there is evidence sufficient only to proceed against the compa. nies, then naturally we can only do that"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
DAILY MARKETQ QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

June 95 1910.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $4.754S.00; cows and heifers $425dG25: ;tockers and feeders $4.25M6.00; Texas steers, $440dL25; Tex as cows and heifers. $3.50d5.25; calves. in carload lots. $35o6S.25 Hogs-Mixed and butchers $950r 9.60; good ct heavy $9.5009.55; rough. .35@9.45; light $9 30 @9.7O; bulk, $9.55@9.65; pigs. $9OO097o Sheep-Muttons, $400@4.50; lambs. S6.5O 07S5
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-B Reeves. $5.40QS. .55; Texans, $5.400715; Westerns, $5.30d7 50; stockers and feeders, $3.75@5.65; cows and heifers. $2. 7006 B. calves. $6.006 s. 60 Hogs-L Light. $9.4OC 975; mixed, $9.300 9.65; heavy, S9,O0@9 3; rough $900@9.55; :; pigs, $s20d97o. $ 'ep-Natives. $S.00@ 5.10; Westerns, $3.2' t5.15; lambs native $4.75M G30; Westerns, $5.00m7.30.
 OMAHA. -- Cattle - Steers. 7.25@S 00; cows and heitcrs. $5.25@6.75: stockers and feeders, $45o05.9O; calves, $4C@ 7.50; buls and stags $350@575. Hogs $9.10M9.45. Sheep-Ycarlings. $4.N5T5. 25; wethers, S44oQ475; lambs, $7.25Q750; ewes. $4.G50 i50.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
SENATE AGREES TO INVESTIGATE CHOCTAW AND CHlCKASAW
 LAND DEALS.
HOUSE MAY ALSO ACT
Missouri Representative Follows Okla homan in Charge That Offers Were Made to His
 Associates.

Washington, June 27.-Senator Gore has presented to the senate a resolu- ton providing for an investigation of the employment of private capital in connection with the sale of lands be- longing to the Chickasaw and Choc- taw tribes of Indians. It was agreed to by the senate.
 There is a likelihood that the house will also take similar action because of similar charges made by Represen- tative Pat Murphy of Missouri that similar propositions had been made to several members of the house.
 In making his charges Senator Gore gave no name except that of an Ok lahoma attorney, but he involved a member of the senate committee on Indian affairs, a member of the house committee on Indian affairs, two for mer senators--one from Nebraska and the other from Kansas.
 The charges made by Senator Gore are absolutely false said MT. McMurray, the attorney mentioned in the charge. "I was amazed at the senator's statements. l have repre- scented the Choctaw and ChiCkasaw nations for 12 or 13 years and never in that time has there been anything of dishonorable character in connec- ton with my work.
 The work has been meritOriOus one, and the only question that ever has arisen was whether congress should approve the contracts or whether they should be approved by the president of the United States and the secretary of the interior. l have taken the position that the contracts should be approved by the president and the secretary of the interior Ap- parently Senator Gore thinks that congress should approve them"
 Did you ever suggest to any one that attempts be made to influence members of congress in a matter, such as Senator Gore charges?" MT. McMurray was asked.
 'I never did l never thought of such tactics, either with Senator Gore or any other member of congress. l have gone over this entire matter time and again with Senator Gore, and our negotiations mere always pleasant and friendly I do not un- derstand his attitude or his charges. '"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Tafts at Summer Capital.

Beverly, Mass, June 27.-It is evi- dent that life at the summer capital at Woodberry Point will differ but lit tie from that of last year Mrs. Tafts first day of her second visit to the Evans cottage was quiet one, spent mostly on the broad verandas looking across Salem bay. Miss Helen Taft motored about the north shore and her brother, Robert, tackled some of the new traps and bunkers at the Myopa Hunt club. Charley Taft, with a couple of men from the Sylph, start ed after a mess of fish off the ledges of Great Misery Island. It is expected the president will reach Beverly early next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
EXPEDITION ACT PASSES
Repetition of the St. Louis Terminal Deadlock Is Now Made
 Impossible.

Washington, June Eff the same situation creating a deadlock among the United States circuit judges of the Eighth circuit over the suit to dis solve the Terminal Railway associa- ton continues to exist the chief jus. tice of the supreme court here will now be able to designate another cir cult judge, who will hear a reargu- ment of the case and whose vote will break the tie among Judges Sanborn, Hook, Vandevanter and Adams.
 This will be effected under an amendment to the expedition act. which was passed by the house June [ and was agreed to by the senate without amendment The change in the law is general and may apply to any case arising in the future.
 Tho new procedure was suggested by the deadlock in the governments equity action against the Terminal under the antitrust law at St. Louis Representative Bartholdt sponsored and secured the passage of the bill in Che house Chairman Clark of the senate judiciary committee, called the measure up in the senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
NEGRO PUBLISHER HELD
Nearly Half of Negotiable Paper Miss ing From Postoffice Is
 Found.

Chicago, June 27-Secret service operatives are Investigating the dis appearance from the Chicago post office of letter containing $100,0 900 worth of negotiable securities, nearly half of which were found in the pos session of s. D. Turner, negro pub fisher. He said he found the securi- ties on the street. He was arrested and released on $1, 1000 bail.
 Walter o. Ford, vice-president of a roofing company, took the securities from a safe deposit box and addressed them to branch house of his firm.
 A bonding company had been re- ported to have offered the securities for sale, and through this firm Turner was traced. He denied having attempt ed to sell the securities and declared that he did not know they were val uable.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
CELIA ON WITNESS STAND
St. Louis Millionaire Denies He Had an Interest in Alleged
 Bucket Shop.

New York, June 27.-Louis A. Celia the millionaire horseman of St. Louis, who, with his brother Angelo, and Samuel w. Adler was indicted for running an alleged bucket shop in Washington, D. C., was a witness be. fore United States Commissioner Shields He testified that he is presi dent of the Southern Real Estate and Financial company, and said he is the owner of nearly all the $1.000,000 cap ital stock of the corporation.
 Celia denied that he was interested in the bucket shop described, He said he had never set foot in the national capital.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
NEGRO SLkYS ST. LOUISAN
Younq Man Stabbed to Death on a Crowded Street Car-Passen-
 gers Capture Murderer.

St Louis, June 27.-Joseph Driscoll, 2S years old, of Fourth and Gratiot streets, was stabbed to death by Julius Bates, a negro, in a fight on a Broadway car. The car was well filled and the negro was seized immediately by two white men. Other passengers, alarmed, rose in their seats The car, which was north bound was stopped at Broadway and Elm streets and the dying man carried to Faust's cafe by the conductor and passengers.
 The resro was kept on the car until it reached Market street, where he was given into the charge of patrol men,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
GRAIN.

SIT. LOUIS -Whclt-No red S1oo1 1.04; No 3 red, 96N99; No. red, S0T92; No. 2 hard Slol@lo6; No hard, 9d@ 9S: No. hard, So093 Con-No. ?. 61 l4; No, B. 6ol5: No. l. 59 no grade 56t2 No. 9 yellow. 6ila No. yellow. 601a; No 2 white, G5ii a6519; No. white, 6i. Oats No 2. 37; No. 3. 36'; No. f. 34; No 9 white 4''; standard, 4ol9; No 8 white 3S1aN 4o1a; No. f white, S703S
 HICAGO.-Whcat-No ? red. S1e'0 1.04; No red. 97Q 0l No hard 9,ia d1.o1; No. 1 northern. $lo901.11; \, ? northern, $1 o36loS; No. spring, 97 q log. Con-No. ?. 60; No 8. 69i,; No | 57G5S; No. 2 yellow. G1A061@; No. 3 vel low, G6oA q6o&; No. 2 white. G2lal.6 F., No. white. 6lla062ia OatS-No. 2 white. 41k; standa~d. 4ln4lE; No. 3 white, 40G41; No, { white. 39a4.
 KANSAS CITY.-'Vhoat No. red, 92 I9S; No. red S06f 3; No red S0a S7: No. 2 hard. 9701o5 ?: No. hard e3G 100 No. 1 hard. >3@93. Corn-No. . 6114; No 3, 59r6 66' No. ? yellow. 62a 621a; No yellow. a6lia; No. white 65I; Nc 2 white. '. Oats-No. 2 35@ 36; No. 8 S4035; No ? white 361hQ3S1s No. white 35U31 1a
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Two Fined in Cotton Scandal.

Washington, June 27-Moses Haas of New York and Frederick A. Peck ham of Cincinnati, after fighting for five years indictments returned against them in the cotton leak in the department of agriculture, have en- tered pleas of guilty to the count in the indictment charging conspiracy to effect misconduct in office On the recommendation of the department of justice, Justice Gould imposed a finD of $G,000 on Haas and $5,000 on Peck ham, which they paid
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27

roH aGd s6Ized rom Landregan bag containing $5,000, which the manu- faoturer had just drawn from a bank as the weekly pay roll of his factory.
 Policeman Carroll died a few min utes after he was shot.
 Two Shot and Captured.
 Patrolman Thompson saw one of the robbers on Granite street, oppo- site High Rock. Thompson, after or dering the man to surrender, opened fire and the man returned the shots. The robber finally fell, fatally wound ed Before he expired he said his name was Abba Anson, of 23 East Twenty street. New York City.
 In the meantime another of the men had been seen in Boston street, near the Lynn hospital. Policeman Grady fired several shots at the rob Der, who returned the fire. One of Grady's bullets struck the man below the waist The bandits condition is serious. His name has not been learned.
 The third of the trio was captured without a fight, on Western avenue, short distance from where the sec ond highwayman was shot
 A search of the robbers clothing resulted in the recovery of more than S15OO
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Mexico Wants More Troops.

Galveston, Tex, June 27.-Requests from Mexico for better protection of the Texas and Arizona borders result ed in the issuance of orders for three troops of cavalry to be in readiness to start at short notice for the Rio Grande Valley Fifty special deputy United States marshals have beer 20 customs inspectors have beer mounted for riding the border witt the marshals.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
RcaNru Eoces.

The prominent citizen was rather proud Of his standing in the com nunity.
 And do you know" he said, when first came to this town had hardly rag to my back"
 The man who was not SO prominent shrugged his shoulders.
 When l first came to this town. he said. T actually didn't have n .aa to my back"
 You ar" joking" snld the promi nent citizeu.
 Not at all said the citizen who was not so prominent. seriously. "J sas born here -ll' -.rated Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Waterways Commission Meets.

Toronto, Ont, June 27.-The Inter- national Waterways commission met in this city. Six members were pres. ent, three representing the United States government and the other three Canada. The question of tho Great Lakes boundary line and that of a new and definite dividing line to be drawn through the St. Lawrence system, were questions to be consid- cred.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Notice

The annual session of the No vada County Singing ConventinD will be held at Prescott on Sat urday and Sunday July } and 2 1910. Every class in the County is urged to send delegates to this meeting The committee had mt suggested a book to be used, bnt come on and bring all yopr books.
 J. A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
REDUCED RATES

Pine Bluff and return, & <, account Twenty-fifth ArS, Communication of Grand Cbaa ter Order of Eastern Star oe ~ P State of Arkansas On sale Jns ' 25th to 29th; good returnino w til July 3rd. '
 Helena and return, S7;95. D.. count annual convention ., Knights of Pythias (coloredO a. sale July 24th and 25th; good "a turning until July 29th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Big Earthquake Recorded in Englanc

London, June 27.-J. J. Shaw oi West Bromwich reports that the larg est earthquake ever recorded by hi; seismograph passed over England The preliminary tremors lasted six minutes. The seismograph was de ranged by the magnitude of the shocks. Shaw estimates that the quake was 1900 miles away, either il Italy or South of Spain.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Jury of Women lmpaneIed

Hahns Peak, Colo, June 27.-Ons of the first woman juries in a court of record in the United States was assembled in the county court by Judge Morning to pass upon the san ity of Elizabeth Hutchinson. The women heard the evidence and ad. judged Miss Hutchinson insane.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Severe Wind Storm in Kentucky

Glasgow, Ky, Jrne 27.-As result of a severe wind storm which swept over this section the streets are blocked with masses of telephone ant electric light wires and shade trees The damage at this time cannot be es timated, but will he enormous. Man, buildings were damaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Frail Women
 Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not robust cannot be too careful of her health. The foundation of all health is in the stomach. Without good di. gesticn the body is not nourshed, and then soon becomes feeble and weak. In order to have good digestion reg. ular bowel movement is absolutely necessary, and 1t is at this point that so many women neglect themselves.
 In any of these conditions you cannot do better than to take Dr Caldwels Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that thousands of delicate women are using. lt is the great family laxative. and in addition to it's patton and chronic indigestion. it con. tains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach muscles so that in time they wiQ work naturally again without the ad d medicine.
 Any druggist will sell you a bottle fa the small sun of 30 cents. though persons who have used the remedy before and know what it is buy the Sl size. Ms Amanda Brannan, of Alvarado. Va, wn Is 6S and feeble. uses 1t regularly and speaks in the highest praise of it. Esther Pine. of Marion, Ind, is also an enthusiast of this wonderful remedy and she wished she had the fortune to tell the whole world about it. Both these ladies, as vel as hundreds of others We could name first became acquainted with Dr. Cah' wells Syrup Pepsin through the doctors offer to send any sufferer free test bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other sufferer q sample bottle free of charge on receipt of your name and address. It Is won derfullv effective in the stomach troubles of children and babies, girls entering the period of menstruation and old folks all n whom need
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Basket Sscto.Y Destroyed.

Northampton, Mass. June 27.-The buildings of the Williams Manufactur- ing company, the largest basket mak- ing factory in the world, were totally destroyed by fire Loss is estimated at $100000 Insurance, $SO,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 5O2 Caldwell bldg, Monticello, III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
THREE MEN KILL TWO
 AND SEIZE s5,OOO MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFACTURE FER SHOT CARRYING PAY ROLL. Lynn Policeman Dies Soon After En- counter-Robbers Saught After
 Spirited Chase.

Lynn, Mass, June 27-Three rob bers shot and killed Thomas A. Ian dregan, a prominent shoe manufactur- CT of this city, on the street here, fla tally wounded Policeman James Car
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
The Prescott Daily N ews
 ELtsLsSyE1o gy The News PyiGf!"g co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, i935, at the postoffice al Prescott, Ark, under the act of ongress, March 3, 1879.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-05-12
Ia Memory Of Bro. J. P. PAX

The grim tyrant, death has
again alarmed our outer door and
has summoned our beloved Bro.
j. T. Park from this iuiperfec, to
tEat all perfect and Celestial
I.odgo above where the Grand
Master of the Universe rresides,
and IL is with sad submissive
hearts that we bow tn tho will OF
our Supreme Grand Master know
ing that he dco,h all things wisely
and well.
AT the age Of So Bro. Park was
oveFtakcn by death. HIS sun
went down and his place among
us Is vacant forever. Let Us De
reminded OF the certainty 81 death
and the uncertainty OF life
The young may die. the old
must die and be knoweth no: how
socn. Aad yet. brethren. we
must remember that If We labor
wisely here below, that Il t.
through the gate 81 death chat we
hnd entrance into the p!sca OF
wages, refreshnent and resl.
Let Us REMEMBER his Nirtirs
and initiate his worthy examples
IN prae,icing ont OF the lodge
those great duties which are in
cu!caied in il. ever rene ahcring
that coon when our hr. threa
shall assemble t. labor ar seat.
will also be varaat f0rav NA
cherish his memory ners and
commend his spirit 10 God who
gave it.
In the death % Bro. 7. p. Park
I. S. Ga,hr;gh; Lodge No. 3s, F.
& A. NJ, has lost one OF its most
earnest faithful and worthy mem
bers. therefore be it resolved. that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes OF the lodge and that
4 copy be set tc the wife OF ctr
deceased brother, assuring her
of our sincerest sympathy - her.
self and to her children in this
sad hour.
Fraternally submitted,
e. T.. SLOUGH.
III. \. MOORE, tCommit,e.
X. l.. ToNLiSsON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-05-12
Delegates Appointed to tae lzrli
grafton ConveEtioa :. .sacL-on

The Board OF Supervisors have
appointed the following as dele
gates to the state. vide lr1rri-~a-
tion Convention which will con-
vene ut Jackson on June 21-22:
Oxford-Jas. Stone, W. ID: Por
ter, u. VI. Kimbrough, J. W. T.
Falkner, c. Z Slough, Lee v.
Russell, ". Z. Stone. John Falk-
ner. Jg., ". p. Shinault, Edgar
Webster. l.. {. Andrews, J. L.
Nelson. V. L: Goodwin, II. l..
Tate, N. 2. BISHOP. c. Z. Sisk, j
II. Lawshee. J. l.. Shinaul., Rel
bue Pdce, Paul Ramey, F. p Nc
kee. c. II. Keys. 3. z. Gray, 6.
W. Buffaloe. S.., K. II. McElroy,
A. c. Bramlett, !. o. Davidson,
+. s. LsaveII, ". c. Neil, a. r.
Bogard, c. \. McChareE, +. N.
Showers, ". X. knight.
Holder-G. W. Anderson.
Abbeville-J. a. Anderson, A.
u. + reeman.
College Hill. J. Anderson,
Manfred Price.
Harmontown..M. L. Chi.dsess,
William Hustsn.
Markelte-B. T. Market.e.
Paris-T. N. Patterson.
Tula-J. W. Sharp, J. p Sharp
4. f. Harwell.
Etta-R. F. D. 2-J. y Parks,
C. A. Leggett.
Taylor, K F d ii. C. Treloar
Splinter. N. Tatum.
Burgess. 5. Lock, \. l..
Landreth, J. y. Cathey.
Uniyersiiy-A. \. Kincannon,
Alfred Hume, a. L. Bondurant,
f. L. Riley, c. Longest, j. G.
Deupree.
Mayor Adams has appointed
the following delegates:
Oxford-W l.. Archibald, G.
B. Taylor, James Stone, <. o.
Davidson, II. Y. Someryille, q.
B. Bowles. F. L. Tinker, NJ. p.
Bishop, q. Il. Hieh;ower, c. +.
Slough, l.. NJ. Russell, L. E.. Old
ham, ]. j. Vance, J. L. Shinault,
IL. T. Smith, J. c. Hsytsfield, W.
II. Woodward.
Uniyersity-A. A. kincannon,
ID. L. Ross.
Marke,te-B. 7. Markelte.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-05-12
Dllad NJ

Some cotton has had to be re-
planted on account OF The sno- n
April, but very little other dam
age was was done. I. was Ger
tain!y 4 strange and wonderful
sight = see houss tops. ros.s ard
tender vegetables covered vita
-noN Sc late in the season.
The reunion Of Confederate
Veterans - Mobile has been the
chief topic Of conversation dunn
the past week, a. three d Gu.
community, Massrs =. :. DillaId,
i. s. smith and Miss psgueS a.
tended. Besides the reunion sid
the pleasure % sight-soeing n
Mobile, they rercgi 2 telig1-p.
excursion . Gglipor; AM the sal
diers hone - Ne--vo.g. We
should indeed be prcud e or
only seaport IN Mississippi. while.
our oea- o.! veterans CSC - he
coatente6 ard well cared i.r ~
one OF the most beautiful nsiurs.
locations on the coast. s-rr,tc-
al interest ia Eel: when We renem
Der that BssuVoir vas tbs h1-e
Of JEFF DAVIS, the '5ly president
OF the Southern Couteie-acy.
On Thursday ocT friend vsev-
e. escorted quite large rartv
from Burgess 70 ths mia pcnt -
Mr.. Billiards. The day vas spert
ia fishing and ether recosattcna
en1 g. ire hour u neon a boGats-
ful .spss. vas psFtaken CT from
well 1iied baskets.
Sir. Grant Robertson Is ? yis.t-
c. this week. Va are alxav1
glad 10 see our en;t-Vrisirs Little
friend. He lived here 80 long
that VIC spil claim hin asoae Of ia
\ letter has been rscIeveifrou
our friend Mrs. IcCrary. OF
Texas. She reports soue dam
aga u the early Vegetables ~
the Geld snap, which Wis retari
the tFaek farmers ssgcoi deal.
Gotten tlat vas - was also dan
aged. Sylvan : county assessor
aud has entirely recovered his
health end Mr. Ncfrarv II feeble
bus sui able g 'sork- Il aeT send
greetia e q al C. thair dear olt
friends
With hes, wishes fsr ThE kAcLE
ard A. correspondents.
Reporter.