davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
Dry Goods

Of standard quality at prices that you
will readily recognize as far below regular
prices.
Hope Bleached Domestic -13 yards 81. 90
$1.O0 worth to customer.
Dress Woolens in Serges, Mohairs; stand
ard weaves, all shades and regular Csc val
ue------------------- 39c
Summer Lawns, figured, striped and solid
c0lorS per
All Summer Lawns, Flaxons and Battistes
value up to 25c, remnant price lille
Sc Special, Lawn in fancy patterns DC
Muslin Underwear
Daintily trimmed Corset Covers and Mus
lin Pants at -----------2 3c
75c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, open and clos
ed, extra and regular size, with embroi-
derry, lace and tucked ruff1es 42c
$1.00 Gowns, Corset Covers, Combination
Suits and Drawers, made extra full and
trimmed with lace and embroidery -79c
$3.50 Brogan Shoes, best tap sole $1.2a
IL spools Coats Thread -----------5 5c
Csc Children's Straw Hats ---- 15c
4Oc White Aprons, ruffles and pockets Ice
Ladies' Silk Hose
Our entire line of Silk Hose -42c
Mems Silk Hose 23c
Mems Pure Silk Half Hose that sold for
---------------L--- 23c
Mems Handkerchief Sc
Large Handkerchiefs, white and bandanas.
Bargains in Toilet Goods
Talcum Powder. sale price -- DC
Colgate's Talcum Powder ---. -15c
Williams Talcum Powder 15c
Colgate's Perfumes, 25c kind .15c
Colgate's Dental Cream, large size zoe
Colgate's Shaving Cream zoe
sColgate's Dental Cream, small size SIC
Household Ammonia sc
Id. Jergen's Violet Tale, worth 25c -19c
$500 Parasols $1.23
In pure silk, all the new fancy colors, never
equalled, while they last-------..- $1.23
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
RennnantsM
Remnants!

Yes several hundred Of them Of all kinds of goods in
lengths from to ten yards These must be sold
out and to do the price has been reduced from Is to rs
per cen You clothe the family in the best material
for the cost of the cheapest goods.
On account of the low prices made these goods
will be sent approval, taken back exchanged
Everything will be priced in plain figures, you do
your picking.
MEMS CLOTHING
though sizes broken Here's chance to buy
fine suit at low cost.
Choice Of all $50 90 and $25 90 Suits rs
be autiful selection of regular $1,000 Suits which
cludes every desirable shade and pattern $685.
few odd Suits and Coat and Vests values up to $2
Remnant Sale price .98
Spring Suits
For Men, Youths and Children, at prices that less
than the wholesale cost
We have lot of $3.50 Mems Suits in green blue and
beautiful selection of regular Sr0 90 Suits which in
cudes every desirable shade and pattern S. 90
Our better grade of 90 Suits which need further rec
concentration $ll. 70
One lot Of Suits nice of patterns this seasons styles
worth $3.50, Remnant Sale price rs. 48
Youths Suits
$500 Suits for Young Men, in the latest coorngs good
lection to pick from W. 40
$500 Youths Suits to be sold for $4.M
Our $3.50 Youths Suits worsted cashmeres serges $95
Mems and Boys Pants
beautiful selection Of Mems Pants that sold for ST. As
Regular $1.25 Khaki Pants 95c
Notions
Pearl Buttons &c &c Wire Hair Pins &C
S ks Kpr1sqs e bas emb,
Darnng Cotton 2 for SC Curling Irons ---sc
Just Received
<cb;c - Tel, T7o Haze c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27

rdsof
ing odd SUITS Hats and two kind bit
syouofa
lone ha no purchase
sand priced
De III store
N ecanotp eh them al
but few items wng an dexoft weaofai
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
Torchon Lace at &c q yard

As long as it lasts we will sell Torchon
Lace and Insertion worth up to 10c at &c
100 pieces of valuable lace in an awfully
pretty line of patterns. You must hurry
If you get these bargains -4c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
TamttlienfreiS.
@abrc 8ilomng.

8il0ung lit zines Ser 5d1agm0r<
ter unierer Set, 0os 6ermaben ge-
oeutet un0 per0elttet miro, 0aB man
ii6 bei manden Menid)en biaig fra
gen fam, pb mun itd1 mebr GIT mum
Sen fat, iiber Bic ausgebiloete @tn=
bilo11ng pber iiber sic e%tngebiloete
M1sbtl0ung.
Tieie fri etc Ser Meeoail1e, ser
bddufige MiBbral1d), ser nit 6em
@orte r@il0ung" g%etrieben, 6arf nns
ie6od nidt perbin0ern, Sen e6len
Sinn unb @ebalt ser mabren 8ilbltng
an5l1erfenne1. @eiitesbil0ung muB
uno ioll itets ols ettpas @tdtiges, ols
etmas l1nentbebrlid)es angeieben met
Sen, momit Sic Sl1genb fir SEN ipdte<
rem 2ebensfampf al1sgeriiitet miro.
Mber mas lit oenn eigentli6 8tloung?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

6l1Bt iie Bios a1f d11Beres Muftreten
un6 8enebmen p0er gebt lie nod tic
fer?
@ie mande 8erlegenbeitsmenihen
giebt's in ser @elt, sic in @eieaihoft
nidt redt milie,1, mas ite NIT ibrem
atuberei Weni6en a%nfangen ioaen,
nno Die 0o6, iobalo iie anfangen 5l1
reoen, iid) als grunogebiloetc 2el1te
5eigen! ltno ungefebrt, mie n1onde
glottgel6liffene uno moblpolirte Sc
ieQiGoftsmeniden giebt es, 0ere1 @e=
tpegllngen nno Gerbel1gltngen ta6el=
los iin0, ulo sic Dod, iobaIo mo,1 iid
ms @elprad nut ibren einldBt ooer
1obolo Tie in G%rregung geratben, ii9
oils grl1norobe, ungebiloete 2eute sei<
gen! 9iloung lit Dor ollc11 9ingen
@ei1tesbilolng ul1o beltebt al 10 in Der
ri9tigen Musbilbrmg, Eflege uno
S6ulung ser peridieoencn @eiltes=
frafte.
9obei banoelt es iid BEL Ser Sci
itesbil0ung nidt bloB oarl1m, ooB man
in gemiiien @ebieten 0es @iiens nno
Ser &unit 81 &altle lei, io1toerlt Sic
@tloung mllb iid eri treden a1f Sen
ga1l5en Meniden uno muB 0esbalb
oen Me1iden namentlid al1db folien
in oen1 %tiefiten Mittelpunft ieines @e=
lens, III @er5 uno @en1iitb. Sd mel
ne sic &er5ens= un0 @emiitbsbiloung
lei beim mei6lideu @eidlebt nod piel
midtiger u11o m1el1tbebrlider ols bei1n
m1annlihen. Sin Mol111 fa11n o61e
8il0ung bon @er5 l1n6 Semitic 5l1r
Notb nod Elm Mom iein, cine 5rou
obne tie lit aber feline 6rau mebr.
u&er5ens6il0ung" - mas lit oenn
oas eigentlid? Sic ml1B Dor Naem
oorin beitehe1r, 0aB iie selbltludt i'm
Ser5en 5ertriimmert nir6 oof ir Sic
9iebe, Sic niht bas SIRE i1d)t, in
0as Ser5 b1ne1ngeptla115t miro. geid}t
iid Sienen laiien, ion0ern ielbit Sic
men; nidt feline Mnipriide an Mn6e=
re, ion0ern feline @flidten gegen lie
5l1erlt tm Mltge boben; niht Spfer
o%erlangen, ionoern Spfer bringen;
ntft int e11gen &reis Ser eig1en ST.
2reiien iid) bemegen, ioroern ii9 in
al10ere bi%neinoenfe,1 l111o frogen: @os
tbnt linen mobl? @as ma6t iba1en
Irel10e? - 9oron erfen11t n1o1t Sic
8il0ung 6es @er5ens. ltn6 Nun Der
itebit 6u aud, mar11m ih iagte: 8il=
Dung 6es @er5ens lit fir 0os @eib
nod piel l1nentbebrlider als fir Sen
Mann.. Gin @eib, 6os nidt an Mn=
6ere 0enfer1, iid in Mn0ere binein6en<
fen, fir iie iinne11 u11o lorgen, arbei=
ten un0 iid opfer1t, fl1r5, 0as ni6t
fam, lit fem @eib mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Glambcrci.

Son geiitrei9en Mqnner11 1t16 err
fnbrenen Seelenforidern lit ihon 81
tiers Sic 6roge erortert mor0en: mie=
piel bon I'M ierem innerite11, t%iefitel1
Seelenleben, bon lit erem 9enfen
i%iberbaa1pt inns ielbit geb0re, aus inns
ielbit geboren iein mag. Sic Mntmort
lit nidt 10 leidt gu geben. &on u1rie=
TER l1mgebung, aus Sem Gerfebr nit
unieren 8efannten u1b aus Sen Bit
dern u>1o 8eitunge1n, sic mir lei en,
itiirne1t o11f inns 10 groBe Menge1t BON
@eoonfen ein, oab MIR faltm 0as trent
Sc @ut bon III Inherent etgeren auSein=
%onoerbalten f0nr1en.' Sc ergebt uns
immer un6 INNER mie6er mie ienen
@pmponilt ten, 6enen mani SEN Gormurf
ma6t, 6aB Sic 56emen un6 Melo6ien,
sic iie geidaffen, i6on bon m6eret1
fomponiert mor6en ieten. 9te mel
iten 6ieier Manner aber fiiblen ii6 in
ibrem &er5en poaig uni6uloig. 9ie<
lie Melo6ien maren ibnen eingefanen,
tie bielten lie in aler gbrli6feit fiir
lire eigenen.
Mber aus 1tnierem @efiiblsleben,
aus l1nieren Neigunge11 uno Srieben
1tromen I'M eren1 @eiite piele @eoon=
fen 5lt, sic inns allein geborelr, Sic
mir 0enfen, Sic mir gelpinermaBel1
fiiblen. ltl16 neil iie unier ureiget1
lino, neil mir Tie nit nieman0 tbeilen,
tie nid)t ousipred)e11, uno ite in inns
peridlieBen, meinen mir, 6aB lie audi
niemo1s SEN @eg nah auBen fin0en
ul1o pbne ieoen @infll1B auf an0ere
b1eiben miiifen.
@ieie Mni6aul1ng lit ieood lit 10
mar1der @iniidt nidt gang ridtig. IS
gilt @eoanfer, Sic aus inns a1f Mn=
oere iiberltr0men, audi men1 mir lie
nod 10 iorgfii1tig III inns peridlteben
@s gtbt @e0anfen, Sic aus u1s fer
ausitrablen, al16 menn mir es nt6t
moIen. 9enn 6as, mos mir nit inns
ielbit in rtnierem @er5et al1sma9en,
lift SEN itGrfiten @influB ouf I'M ere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Sra1 crbielt eincn iebr gnten @at1.

uMeine 6rau perlangte Dor mir, id)
ioute I'M ern 8uben gum Doftor BRITT
gen, Inn ibn BON elmer bdBlt6en 8eu=
le 5u befreien," idreibt 9. Sranfel
BON stron0, Sfla. SD iagte, be
ltreidte ite NIT Mrntca Salbe." @te
tbot's, un0 Sic 8eule mar in 'fltr5er
3eit gebeilt." &aideites &eilmitteI
aegen 8ran0munoen, @al1saus l61ag,
gdnittpunoen, S~iibneraugen, Duet
i6ungen, @errenfungen, Mni6menun=
gen. 8eites @amorrboioen< @ittel auf
Ser 8elt. 8eriu6t es. Sour 25f in
Molitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Scbmt Cure @eiumbbeit
nnt Sic Gmrer 6amiIie.

Scopes 6ctlfraut lit 5ubcrc1tet ais gut
erldiIi9es @al1smtttel, baiirt a1f Sem
@rrr6iab Ser 9teinbeit bes @l1tes, Sreiz
beit bon &ra1fbeit 5uiider,1b. @s lit Ell
ne @ebi5i11 fir &ral1fbeiten tpie 9fbeumoz
tismus, 2eberleiben, @ortleibigfeit, Sic
Der 1nb fteberiiden Mniauen, meibIide
l%1norbn11ngen, l1nberbaulidfeit, 2umbagn,
Nterenz3 erriittungen, &atarrb, fronfe 1tnD
nerb0ie &%ppftpeben, Nppetttz@ erluit unb
ale &ranfbetten, Sic bon Ser l1ntbGtigz
felt Ser 2eber u11b Ser Nieren entlteben.
gs lit etn reines @eilfraltt, aus 9finpen
nro @l1r5eln berbul1be11. &c lpirb aufgez
madt III Gbpfolabe iiber5pgenen Sabletz
ten, nngenebm' ltnb lei6t su neIr1e11
(fo1n aud in @al1er ol1fge11it tperhen.)
Sra1 S. s. Meabe bon 6%pattspile,
Mb., 1agf: Sabre lang lit id) on 9fiiz
dentpeb, &ppf1peb, Neuralgie 11nb Scr
pDiitdt lno n1bergetpDbulider Miioigfeit.
Sd e rl1d5te mande5 Nftttel pbne 2inbez
rl1ng. @pr bier Monatet1 rietb 1nir eil1
banfbarer Srernb an, Ser Gope Mebicine
So. i'll @a1bingtnn, 8. g., fir cine
5dad]tel Eppe's aug &ralt 8u1ammenaez
iebte Sablette 5u 1dreiben; Bic critic 9oiis
BON 9 Sabletten CAB mir 2inberltng. SD
g%ebraudte fal1m cine $1.0O @dadtel, unb
i6 bin bpuitdrbig gebeiIt bon 5dmer5
IN metnem Niiefer, lin oid babe al6 fein
-&opftpe1 mebr."
$. S. 9: @enneien, ein beoeutener
Mr9t unS gbirlHg bon albanp, 81. g., iast
Mls e1n gl1treiniger, 2eberz, Mierenz
nnb @bitemz9fegulator berfGreibe t6
Yope D1ebictne Cos @art COMPOUND bon
@a1biugton, 8. g., tpie i6 bies fir bie
lebten 20 Sabre getban babe, unb ib
babe es aIs Elm grobartges Mittel gez
funben, bas felten, tpern iiberbaupt, fell
gebt. gs gibt tau1enbe @riefe bon lDIz
deu, Sic Scopes &ra11ter gebra16ten ,tpelz
die nubbringenb tparen rno BEL rihtigen1
@ebraud betlten. 3ope's aus &rdnter
5uiammengeiette Sab1ette iinb aufgez
ma6t 200 in elmer @d)adteI, 1eds Mo<
nate @ebanblnng- un6 tperben fret 3ugez
ianot na9 gmpfang bon $t.OO. Sebe
S9adteI entbd1t cine gebrldte @arantie,
Die rns btnbet 5ur 3urideritattung bes
@eIbes, tpenn bas Mitte1 berfebIt, Nuz
ben GIT bringen; audi boIle Mntpeifungen.
@arantiert bon Ser Gope @ebicine g.,
inter Ser 9fetnnabrmittelz nnb MeDiainz
itoffezNfte 80. Stunt, 1906, SEQ. 1886.
@egen 8%ebingungen fir Mgenten in
mint occuptrten Serrttorten dhref1ire man
&ppe Mebicine Co., sS,1e.,
Scope 8I0g., @afhinoton, $. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
&nenmunia fplgt elmer @rfGltmna..

Solgt ober nie 6em Bebrau6 BON
6olep's @onep an6 Sar, meldeS Sen
@u1ten itiut uno sic grfdltun6 ber<
treibt. sc. 5torfpem, @onni6al, &c.,
iagt: ct iibertrifft aue Meoi3inen,
sic i@ lie gebraudte. Sd 5og mir
cine idlimme @rfdltltng un0 Suitcn
am un6 tpar be6robt BON @nel1moniu.
Cine SIai9e 5oleps @onep ans Ear
betlte MIDI nolitGn6ig." Seine Spta>
ten, 11l1r cine 311perldiiige Me0i5in fit
Sen @ausbnlt.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
WAIT FOR MORE TROOPS
BOTH MEXICAN ARMIES ARE MARKING TIME NEAR JAUREZ.
There Are No Indications of Fight and City Is in State of
 Quietude Again.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 10.-JaureZ has passed another night in safety, with no indications that an attack by the Mexican insurrectos is in immediate contemplation, and it is now predict ed that General Orozco, commanding the rebels, will continue to mark time until General Navarro, heading the main body of federal endorsements, either reaches the city or meets with a decisive reverse en route.
 It is impossible to gain accurate in formation regarding Orozco's plans. The body of rebels under General Alanis has reached Orozcos camp in received.
 Apparently none knows the exact whereabouts of General Blanco and his 400 rebels.
 Members of the revolutionary junta here profess to believe that he is hur- rying to join forces with Orozco and that previous reports that he would engage Navarro's forces en route to Jaurez are erroneous.
 This apparently is not borne out by a rumor arriving here that Navarro had been temporarily repulsed, al though it is impossible to confirm the story. If Navarro has been engaged, it is considered certain that he has met Blanco, although the latter has not reported for some time.
 Blanco is expected to reach Oroz- co.'s camp by Friday night at the latest.
 Rebel sympathizers from Texas con tinue to attempt to cross the border and join Orozco's force Twenty seven of these were caught crossing and detained by the United States troop patrolling the border All were turned back.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
SPEAKS OF FRISCO FAM
C. W. Hornick, Director of Expostoh Visiting in St. Louis,
 Tells Plans.

St. Louis, Feb. 10.-All of the ef hibitors buildings at the Panamf Pacific exposition, to be held in SI Francisco in 1915, will be fire aHa earthquake proof, according to C. Y Alornick, publisher and editor of 'as San Francisco Call, and a director Y the exposition company, who is Ill r Louis on business trip.
 We learned by the earthquake nV'. to put up our buildings, HofnN' said. The buildings at the expOs tion will be fire and earthquake prO~ and many of them will be pernans' structures. {.
 We consider raising S17,OOO,VVV X a year a remarkable showing will be the first international expos1 ton for which no national aid u'' hesn asked"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
URGES VOTE IF PEOPLE
JOS. L. BRlSTOW FAVORS POPU LAR BALLOT ON EVERYTHING.
Kansas Senator Makes Plea for the Direct Election of United
 States Senators.

Washington, Feb. 10-Increaslng greed and power of the interests makes imperative the popular cleo tion of United States senators, Bris tow (Rep), Kansas, declared in g speech in the senate. Vast changes had taken pace since the making oi the constitution, he said
 Every man must admit he con tinued that the election of the pres ident by the electoral college, as pro. vided in the constitution, was a fail ure. The president is now elected, in fact, by direct vote Are the peo- pie not capable of electing senators
 Delays in elections, deadlocks and loss of representation by the states frequently occur under the present system of election of senators by leg islators Corruption and bribery in senatorial elections have become more prevalent, as the commercial in-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
.EAMES TO PAY SlOO,OOO
Prima Donna Agrees to Give That Sum to Former Wife of Bari
 tone, de Goeorza.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The last chapter in the remarkable romance of Emma Flames and Emilio de Gogorza, which has interested two continents, will be written early next spring, when the prima donna and the operatic bari tone will be married.
 Chief among the obstacles to an early marriage has been the attitude of Mme. Elsa Neumoegan de Gogorza, who was separated from her husband in 1909. De Gogorza obtained a di- vorce through the French courts some time ago. But before Mme de Go gorza allowed her husband to obtain divorce, it is said, she insisted that ample provision be made for her.
 One hundred thousand dollars is said to have been the amount settled upon her. De Gogorza was possessed of no such sum, and Mime. Flames finally agreed to give De Gogorza the sum needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
YINiEE ANARCHIST C0NE.
JAPAN IS ALARMED BY SUP
 POSED ENVOY OF REDS.
American Fined for Printing Socialist Speech and Newspapers Are
 Suppressed.

Tokio Feb. 10-An American named Morris, a supposed envoy of American anarchists, who was report ed to be aboard the steamship Terry bearing a resolution of sympathy to Japanese anarchists, in connection with recent executions here, has made hii esctp>
 Detectives searcned the vessel at Yokohama, but could find no trace of him. Fear is expressed that Japanese officials are in danger
 Tokutomi a brother of the editor of Kokumiu, official organ of the Social, ists, delivered an address recently on Socialism in the First High school. Dr. Nitoke, principal, has resigned, although he was not aware of the ad- dress. His resignation has not been accepted.
 The newspaper Gamato Shimbun published the address and has been suppressed and prosecuted.
 The Japan Advertiser, owned by B. W. Fleisher, an American was fined for publishing translation of an in terview with Socialist Sakai For the Mainichidepmo and Nippon, papers published in the vernacular, a severer penalty is predicted.
 The prosecution is under article 42 of the press laws, which provides that the publishing of anything inimical to the peace and good order of the nation, shall be punishable by fine or imprisonment "A large number of copies of papers, both foreign and native, have been confscated on the way to Korea.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10

terests have grown. Men are ire quently elected because of their con- nection with certain financial, indus trial or commercial interests that seek to profit by legislation.
 q believe that not only senators, but all delegates to our national con ventions should be elected by the people. | less these methods of ac- ton are apted the rising tide of un- rest an dissatisfaction throughout the country will increase.
 We are warned by those who op- pose popular election of senators that the plan will make them subject to the will of the mob-to the passion and prejudice of the minimizing classes. 1 do not believe it. I am not afraid of the mob. The Ameri- can people are not controlled by pas sion or prejudice.
 "The menace to our country's fu ture is not the mob, but the greet and ayarice of men who seek to con trol legislation for personal gain
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
FRUIT 6 0l.CRS' SESSION
Meeting of the American PomoloaicaI Society Attracts Large Crowd
 to Tampa, Fla.

Tampa Fla, Feb. 10-The growing fruit industry of the United States and scientific treatment as applied to fruit raising form the subjects for discussion at the thi ty-second bien- nial session of the American Pomo- logical society, which cggped in this city last night with welcomes from Mayor Mckay and G. r. Tauer and an address by President L. A. Goodman.
 Fruit growers from all over the United States are here, and the ac- contradictions of the city are crowd sd to the bursting point. The prob lens discussed will cover wide range of subjects vital to fruit pro- duction. The addresses will include tropical and subtropical questions, fruit transportation and storage prob lens, progress in fruit growing in va rious parts of the country, citrus trult, orchard management, system atic pomology, breeding questions, nut culture, and other topics of vital interest to the assemblage.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
Teachers Meet in Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb 10-The North. east Wisconsin Teachers association met here today for two days ses- sion, with President A. B. O'Neil of this city in the chair. Industrial ed ucation is the special topic for con- sideration. This morning G. E. John ston of the National Fairgrounds as- sociation spoke on Health and Edu- cation" and President J. A. Keith of the Oshkosh Normal school also talked. In the afternoon addresses were made by Dr. E. c. Elliott of the state university, Miss Jean E. liar rington of Neenah. Prof. Paul H. Ha- nus of Harvard university, G. N. Car man of Chicago and Prof. w. A. Scott of Madison.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
TAX COLLECTORS
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will mes, a tav payers of Nevada County at the folnv]s M times and places for the purpose of consa ing the tXes for l9l0 Please bring vonr ,ss, numbers or your last years tax receipt. W Hatley's Store Jackson Thursday a m Fax, Blakely's Store Jackson Thursday nm rsss Woodlawn Lcake Fiday m Feb 10 VI Glenville Leake Friday pm Feb 10 Davidson Taylor Saturday am Feb ii stockton Taylor Saturday m Feb II Delta Taylor Monday Feb l3
 Willsville Taylor Tuesday Feb II Irma Taylor Wednesnay m FebI Rosston Caney w Wedneseay D m Febl5 Mt Morlah Caney Thursday a m Feble Gale Caney Thursday pm Feb 6 Morris Georgia Friday a m Feb F Brisbane Parker Monday a m Feb 20 Nichols school house Alabama Monday pr February 20
 Falcon Alabama Tuesday Feb 2l Falcon Alabama Wennesday m Febss Fullers Store Pareer "Wednesday pm Feb \ Bodcaw Parker Thorsday Feb g
 Azor Parker Friday m Feb sl
 sutton Albany Friday D m Feb 2i
 sutton Albany Saturday m Feb 9 anebbrg Albany Monday Feb 27 Boughton Boughton Tuesday Feb 2S kmmet, Emmet w ednesday Marchl Prescott Missouri Thursday March 2nd ma Saturday A pri Sth,
 D. l.. DILLARD. Sherin and collector of Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10

party besides Lloyd were F. H. Bin der, H. j. Wallau and Frank B. Mil. Ter, an architect.
 The four agreed that there was no immediate danger to the workmen who are getting out the mutilated rec ords. They also agreed that the walls of the two wings will be strong enough to hold a roof over temporary quarters for state officials, pending the construction of new fire-proot building.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
ROBBERS STEAL S5O,Ou'
Burglars Escape Under Nose or " ton (Ncw Jeisey) Polioe
 With Gems.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10.-~Charle' Robeling, president Of the John Robeling Sons company the louas, ,,.. of which built the Brooklyn pi''s. headcd a burglar hunt in hls ''' sion near here. ...
 Despite the long hunt the hls" ders escaped with s5O,OOO Wolu X. jewels, calmly walking out unu''
 very eyes of the searchers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
CATHOLIC PRIEST ELOPES
Assistant Rector of New OrIeans Prefers Matrimony to
 Churchy Vows.

New Orleans, La, Feb. Forsak- ing his church vows for the altar. C.. Y. ]. DaSuerse, assistant rector of st. Theresa's church. eloped to At iahta, Ga. and was married to Miss \. F. Graff, a New Orleans girl and lis former parishioner. He has given ID the priesthood.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
CAPITOL TO BE REPAIRED
Committee Decides Walls of Burned Missouri State Building Are
 Strong Enough for Roof.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-At the
 request of Governor Hadley Repre- sentative Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis
 and three contractors and architects of Jefferson City have inspected the ruins of the Missouri capitol to de- termine the danger to laborers who are at work in the basement In the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Feb 9, 1911.
 LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST. LOCIS.--Cadle- Native beef steers, $5.0007.0o; cows and hefers s. 75 n6.00; stockers and feeders. S}TJGf5. .65: TeXas steers $3I5m6.jU. cows uad hcif- CTS. $5.0G@ i.15, calves. in car load lots sb,U0m GO. tiogs-MiNed and butchers &,506LG5 good heavy s7.7OU1S0. rough heavy. $7000725; light. $7.G507.75; piss. $Eog0 70 sheep Muttons. $3T5a4 25; lambs $5-5e46.25.
 CHICAGO Cattle-Beeves. S5.o06f6 so. cows and heifcrs. S2.65M5.S9. slockeis and feeders, $3.S5@5.90 Texans. SAI5G 3.5o. calves. $T.65m9.00 IIogs-Mixed and butchers, $t.250(t65, good heavy. SI.u, n I60; rough heavy SLei Gt7.25; light. sI f5 0l75; pigs S745@7SO Sheep-NaiiIeg. $2.504i40; westerns. $2500L40; lambs. N.25@6.25; westerns. $4.50a625.