davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
@tele perlaiien ibr 6eim.

Seoes Sabr meroen Sauienoe in
ptelen Seilen oes 2unoes our6 Su-
item unb 2uneenleioen eeamungen,
ibr Seim au ~perloiien. Sic perlailen
ibre 5reunoe uno' ibr @eidaft, Inn
Elm anoeres &lima 81 finben. 9ies
1T foifipielie un0 li,lgeptB. @ber
au6 Giele benusen Den belieren
4usfpeg = n4mlid Or. Sings Seen
DISCOVERY = uno furieren ii6 gu
Sauie. 8leibt inmittcn gltrel
5reunoe uno nebmt oieie Iidere
Meoi3in oie Sails uno Sungenlei-
ben i6nea pertreibt. sic lit li9ere
Shlfe BET Suiten, @rfaltune, &el6=
6niten uno eungenent5inbung SOC
uno 81. 8robeflaide fret. @aran=
tiert in aqen Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
Die meme 9artei.

Ser 0eiit Der Soften idseitet,
Went langiam aud, pDran;
Sn Sriimnern finft has alte,
Sas Rene bridt iia gabn.
@as fommcm mnf, uir6 fsmmen,
uitn wagrt es aud nod Iang;
2cin ntDrfder @aQ faun sbcmmeu,
Ses Seiten =9eiites Gang.
Wenn berrihenbe Tarteien,
Die Strbmnns nidt periteb'm,
Sp oft bic 3eit gcfpmmen,
SIR Sdiff mnR %nntergeb'm.
SO geltem 6edt unb Hflidten;
9pf gleih fiir's sarse 2anb;
nnb Npro' nrb Sib' nmiHlinset,
Gin ein5ig feftes 8anb.
@u5u bonn nod Iarteien,
Die teilen Hprb' unb Giib'?
Ser Siiben nn6 Der Norben,
Spa'n ite6'n in Hetb' uub 0lieb.
gereint tie iu1len ljiem,
Was nod 81 l5ien gilt;
&ereint fe ipl'n geItalten,
Der nenen Seit Uebilh.
Wpbl iimb mod pieIe 5rasen,
@on ibrer 91iung tpeit;
ifnb mande if5ne Blaine,
Mne ihieben ma BET Seit'.
@ollt tbr nun belfen lSien,
las bcmtnenbe 0euirr:
ltebt fleifis a%amnesieken,
Slit tbr beim y2 . Star" 3 c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05


Gem aus ibrem genouen Stuoiun
Damn i'm ~ein5elnen 81 eri6lieben
iu6t, pie emit oie Siere eelebt inns
g%eitorben, mober Tie famen uno mel.
DIES 2eben iif aus ibnen f%ortent-
mtfelte.
gieIes lit in oieier ge8iebunq
lGon gei6eben; mebr bleibt nod 81
tun ibrig. 9ur6 Die brei erite!1
Sabre ibrer Sdtigfeit fat oie grpe-
oition es errei9t, in Ser Souorier=
fori6ung bas 8erliner Muieunr melt
iiber ale europdii6en Sammlun-
gen 81 erbeben uno es ebenbiirtio
an Die Seite Der glei6artigen ameri=
fonii6en Snltit1tionen 81 ieten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
Dem tuhiaen 9urder berlanat mo

Dem rubieen 9iir9er berlanet uno
nerlangen fann2
Sol6e mu1oerli6e @eoarfen idol
len ourd @ottbolos @ebirn, mdb=
reno feline 9lide, pie Ole 8lide al
Ter Ser Sauienoe, an Ser Stel(e
oes Serrains bafteten pel6e BON
Den &unbigen in ieiner Nabe a(s
oieienige beSei6net muroe, arf ser
Die Setter mieoer gum @ori6cin
fommen muBten. l1nb ga moren tie
oll6 idon : iebt ols Geiter oud
Dem nlbepaffneten @ll9e mol er-
fennbor uno @raf @rieben 11no
&arl 9ranooml eri6aute es bon
neltem. 9enn nun 5mei &eite.
tonften 5u glei6er 3eit auf m1b=
reno Ser brittle bereits 10 piel Ser
rain perloren bette, oab er noGe
oreiBig Sefnnoen ipdter eridien.
@uf i'm mar nidt mebr 81 re6nen.
gei Der raier1o i6nel1en Bace, in
melber Die Bferoe liefen, fonrtte Ell
nc perlorene Sefunbe ni6t mieoer
elngebroft meroen, gei6ipeige benn
oie Gtpigfeit bon oreiBig! IS ban
oelte ii6 .nnr nod I'M ben 8roipnlod
uno Die 8eiin oie beioen Yferoe,
anf Die man bonn eriten Woment on
iein augenmerf geridtet, auf Die
man biniber nnb beriiber big gum
leeten Ingenblid ungebeure Gum
men gepettet. @iiroe Ser 8roipn-
LODI ltegen2 nitrOe bie 8eIip es ba-
bontragen? 9iemono magte es gu
entlheioen, niemano mebr cine @et=
te on5nbteten ooer m5unebmen;
man magte faum nod 5u ipre6en,
iif gu regen, 10 batte Die ungebeure
Spannung oae gefeiielt. Stano bod
ote 3unge Der @age, obne au6 MIR
i'm m~inoeiten biniiber uno beriiber
gu Idmanfen! @or Ole 8eiip, pie
man algemein bebarptete, oas
ibneaere Efero, 10 batte 8ranbons
albefannte Heitfunit oen unteri1ieo
aus5ugleiden geipuBt; 9opf an @ppf
mon fonnte oie mebrfa6 iib
iAlangelnoe 8abn bon Der Sribiine
aus 10 oeutlid mie Die 2inie auf Ell
ner Sanofarte perfolgen - Iprangen
tie Bferoe iber oie piertleBte, britt
leste, Die porlebte Siiroe; S6enfel
ON S6enfel ndbmen Die Setter oas
lebte 9inoernis, cine flint SUB bobe
Wauer, OaB ein &uf Ser 8epunoe=
rung ollr6 Die mogenoe Wenge
broltite. l1no bann mieoer atemloie
StiQe. Sn .ber na6iten Minute muB=
te es ii6 entideioen. 9inter Der
leeten Siiroe folgte cine Strefe BON
ungefabr fiinfbunoert S6ritten pol=.
fommen ebenen Serroins; Damn fanl
oas ourd bemimpelte Stangen
rtngsltm marfierte, mebrere Morgen
groBe Woorlano. @etpann Ser
gropnlof auf Dem ebenen Serrain
nidt einen nambaften 8oriprung.
10 mar 'er perloren1 oenn sic 9eiiD
oas muBte man-ging Iei6t mie
Elm &eb iiber bas Moor, uno ser
gromnlod blieb entmeoer Itecfen
ooer nlnBte einen llmtpeg MAIDEN,
5u mel6em er eben einen 8or=
iprung, einen groBen @oriprung
n%otpenoig brau6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

gtei9 b%erbeerenb eine iol1e &ata-
itropbe i'm 2nufe Der gnttpidelungs-
iabrtauienoe beg &reioemeeres auf-
trat.
llnb urpIosli6 trat Die &ataitro-
pbe elm; oenn nidt peridmemmt uno
pereiit muroen uns bier @in5eltei-
le bon Snoipiouen betpabrt; nein,
gan5e Sfelette ruben bier itin, mad
benz CODE periteint, i'm 8ooen, nftD
aud niht nilr @in5elifelette, ion
bern bier uno bort iogar gauge Ser
ben BON Sieren, Die raid our6 ele-
mentare @epalttat itarben uno 10
biz beute uns erbalten blieber, nie
iie oamals ben lesten Gag hires
2ebens gelebt - Dor SabrmiGionen
uno mad BEN &ataitropben brall-
bette nieoer 6as Weer iiber Der,
periteinerten 2eidnamen unb ba1lfi
feline idiiBenoen Sebimente iiber III
rem feudten, fiiblen @rGbern - Bis
iie i'm 2aufe Der @anolutg Der Gro
geidihte etlolih bod iiber Dos Wteer
an 2iht uno Come geboben mur-
ben, mo iest mieber Sunoerte bon
aberdeen in afrifaniiher Sonner-
glut baden unb ihaffen, oieie Elm.
itlgen Sebetpeien moelihit bolitdll-
big mieoer ans 9agesIidt 81 sic.
ben. llno bann miro es Die Mrbeii
pieler Sabre in filler stuoierihibC
erbeiihen, INN Die totem @ebeine
pieoer 3uiammen5ufiisen uno III
i'm @eiite pieoer gu belebeu M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

6. ". &infeI, Elm Mobofat in
81 Baio, bat General Steeper, ben
8efeblsbaber Der m unierm Staate
befinoli6eu 4unoestriippen mti
$1,000 Shaoenerfos berfIngt, neil
iein MutomobiI auf Befeb[ Stee4
uers bon einem SoIoaten eeipuItiam
ansebulteu uno ouraindt puroe.
Der GoIont ltano aaf Der Hanoy
itrabe @ade, Die parallel nit Der
meyifaniihen @renae l1uft. CT bot
te HefebI, ale automobile dn3nbaI.
ten un6 5u ourdiuden. als Sin.
tel ongefabren fnnL beadJtete er Den
&olteruf pes SoIoaten niht un6 Die.
fer brad)te 0arauf ons Mutomobil
onourh gum Steben, bdB er tit Ell
neg Der @ummirdoer bineinidoB
sQinfeI bebnuptet Nun fein ftilifari.
ider gefebIsbdber babe bag Redt,
einen ioIden Durffudunssbefebl
gu erIaiien, tuern oas 2anb MIDI
unter Rriegsred)t Itebe. Gesbalb Der.
ldnst er cine Gntfbdoisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
@as mir ME neraeiien,

,iino, mie Die 8iiieni6aft benefit
Die 9inge, Die nit uniern ainoer.
idbren 5uiammenbdnger, mie 3. 9
gudlens Mrnica Solbe, momit oil
Mutter ooer @roBmutter uniert
grano- uno 8riibmunoen ~furierte
ME aud Sdurfungen, @efdmiire
gerrenfnngen, 9uetihunsen uni
Sautfranfbeiten. &liren felt &c
Sobren bemeiien ibren 8ert. I'm
persleidli6 fir Sdmorrboioer
9ibneraugen ODER @el1mire. Nur
25e in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

Die Seller ibres fiinf5isiabri-
gen geitebens baben in MiifieI-
beim am Main IN Der beiiii1ep 8ro-
oin5S Starfenbure Die 0peI-@ erfc,
IN oenen Die nah ibren 8eiisern be-
nannten, IN Der gan5en 8elt be-
fGnnten Wotoripagen uno Sabrra-
Der bergeitellt peroen, begangen.
Die 5amilie Opel bat iif BEL Die
Ter @elegenbeit Elm oauernoes Gent
nal onrd Die aroBmiitige Stiftung
bon Observation-Disclosures Marf fin
moltdtige 3mefe gelebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
tnr 6iltiefeit bis sum- 81. Ofteber.
Yr6miem>O Herte.
Gin p~erid,lae al, mniere Sremnse.

9a es ns nnmaslid it, aq SifrHte mmb Counties oes Staates
Snrd &eHenoe 6carbeiten sm Iahen, muften mir anf ambere NeiHel sr i'm.
mer grDReren &erbrennug mnIeres Wiatts Inaeu ub mir fuS an bern
Gmtdlmk gefommem, anme9m6are Eranien fir meme G6ommemten, bic ans
etngeididt uerbeu, aussnIeken.
&ir pmmen nht Die @eranfaltans zines iusenanateu 9pntefes, mi.
ct BET englidem 3etnnsen ablih I'll, iunoern mir molen burd 4asaabIuua
elmer liberalen GummtRion 5reiui0ise anmerben, oe ubne beonoere Ma.
re nnS 4nftrenshms hd cine Nebeaeiunabme at peridaffen naniden.
gu oieiem 3mede ofiernren mir fit isSen Sa6resabonnenteu euc
8onmtNtpn BON 81, ethem 9pilnr. 0as &pdenbat Ser .Ireie
Erene far segas" foaet So per Sabr. Gesen Giniemommg pn 100 per.
ben mir aip BAG glatt m irsnb elmo inns amfsese6ene MbreHe ihifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

@egen griefboeen, &ehnungg.
formularen, 3irfuIaren unb bette
ugluepriut5" ipenoet @uh an Ole
g. u. Blue Brint & SuppIp Go.
Ala Naporro ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

ben 'Dra D oas glatt an trgenb cine inns anfgegebeme MbreHe idifen.
6lr lO Abonntnten eHe Ggra yrdnie pon $3.50 ID Saar.
6ar Is AbDnnenten cine Grtn yrinie pen ss.75 III SaG.
5r 20 Abonneattn tnt Grra Yrdnie Dn $500 III gaar.
Slit 25 4bonnenttn cine Ggra yrdnie pa s6.25 III Saar.
Slit nnebr as Is 4bonnenta tne Gytra> yrdnie pon IS ID yaar.
6lr nnebr do 80 4bonntntn tine G%gtraprdmie poa SIG IN yan.
Ser @ori6lag 1T einfad nuO ueraanolid seums. @er einen reuen
Abonnenten or CUR 3it midt 2eer Ser v1reie Ere6e" 1T, ae.
mtnnt, tpuefterr $500, erbalt rep bebalt oaupm einem Collar nnb iaiff
ben anOeren Dollar NIT Der senaneu MbreKe bes 8efeaers elm. Mnserorm
pe9t aer aud nod eme Ggra Hramit In Mnsfdt, faas Ole GAIL bma
3ebn Abonnenha ooer barnber errcidt mirb. Diie GrtrasTramie fn-
ben utr ben Oasu Berebtistem BON unierer Office aus brett.
Die bier setnadte Oferte lit fir Seben i'm meien ge6mte bes etaa.
ts Orfen. Sober faan h6 oaran 6ehilisen. Ar bnteu MIR gaarpreie
an, tuel gelb immer ieinen @ert fat mnb Sober bafar anihaHeu unS fan.
Ten fun, mas er aerabe bramdt.
Vile, Die pou oieier Sffere 0ebranb MAIDEN mno inter Sen o6eu
sefhaten Seoingnmsen abpnncmten fur bic uJreie YreHe fir seras1 lam.
nln mouen, fne gebehn, fd nit ms unpersasnb in gerbiaouua ~
lceen, oaHrt mir linen ettuase geMauidte amsfibridere Musfunft erki-
len fOnnen. Die Emitting sbt ben Yeieaerm brett bn unkrer 81.
nee 81. 9iefe Ohrte fat nur @iItisfat bis gum 81. OftO6er.
rTareit Yrefe fHr seras".
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
LAST OF THE PARIS LANTERNS.

A relic of the days of terror in the revolution, when the aristocrats were strung up to lanterns in the Paris streets, has disappeared. Un- til a few weeks ago the last of these old lanterns, which were pulled up and down on pulley to a gallows- shaped iron rod, still hung opposite the Hotel de Lausanne on the Quai des Celestins. Some necessary re- pairs to the quay made it imperative to pull down the wall, and the lan- tern has been sent to the Musee Carnavalet. It was the last oil lamp in the Paris streets, and until a few weeks ago was filled and lighted ev- cry evening,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
CIVIL WAR LITERATURE.

The largest collection of books and papers bearing on the Civil war is said to belong to Mrs. Levi z. Lei ter of Washington. Many of the pa- pers are autographed by the leaders who participated in the engagements. l.. z. Letter began the collection 20 years ago, and Mrs. Letter has con- tinued the quest for rare books and documents. She gave the work of asserting and cataloguing to an ex- pert from the Congressional library, The library occupied an entire wing of the family mansion in Washing ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Notice to Stock RaISerS

Carmack 104S, Standard and Registered pacing and trotting stallion, also a fine saddler, will stand at my home miles north west of Prescott at S15 to insure living colt (eXcept where mare is transferred, when fee becomes due at once) Carmack is a large handsome, intelligent young horse. On his sire's side he traces 1 times to the great family of Hals. On his dam side he traces 1 times to Hambbtonian 10. Full pedigree can be seen at my home.
 J. L. Butterworth,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
RARE MINERALS IN DEMAND
Among NorWay's Older Rocks Have Been Discovered Substances or
 Great Scientific Interest.

In various parts of Norway cop per is found and has been worked from time to time, but the deposits have thus far proved poor and linn ited in extent, and none of the mines have been commercial successes. The same may be said of the few deposits If coal and iron. It seems possible, however, says the Popular Science monthly, that Norway may find an unlooked-for value in some of her deposits of minerals of rare elements. for which at any time there may be a great demand. Among her older rocks have already been discovered many minerals of great scientific in- terest, including Broeggerite, the most radioactive of known minerals. Nevertheless, it is to her mrivaled water-power that Norway must pri- marily look for her industrial devel- opment.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

S300,000,000 more than the total capital invested in manufactur- ing in the United States in 1880.
 The South now has 100000 more cotton spindleS than the United States had in 1880. The value of it's mineral products last year was $369,O0O,0OO, or $5,00O,- .C00 more than the total value of the mineral products in the United States in 1880.
 Last year the South mined 115. 100000 tons of coal, while in 1880 the United States mined of bituminons and anthracite coal only Il ,400,000 tons.
 Possibly the most striking il lustration of the increasing wealth of the South is that, though it's population is 17,000,> 900 less than that of the United States in 1880, the individual de- posits in it's national banks ex- ceed the individual deposits in the national banks Of the Unit ed States in 1880 by SS4,000,O00,
 The South now spends for common school education over S7S, ,000, ,000, or a little more than the total expenditures of the United States in 1880 for con- mon schools.
 These facts merely show what the South has achieved in things that can be expressed in figures They do not, however, show the gain that has been made in the accumulated experience. in the momentum developed, in the world wide recognition achieved of the South's amazing reSour- ces and of the almost limitless field which it offers for the in vestment of capital, whether that capital be money, or brains or brawn.
 The South is indeed the na- tion's greatest possession; great est in the material wealth to be achieved, greatest in the infu- ence which it's geographical loca- tion, it's domination of the worlds cotton trade and it's enormous resources of coal and iron and others minerals will give to it in world commerce; greatest ln the strength of it's Anglo Saxon civi- l lization and the influence that
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
ON THE ROLL OF HEROES.

One of the soldiers who volun- teered to allow himself to be bitten by an infected yellow fever mos quito in Cuba is now working on the Panama canal. He is John J. Moran of Ohio. After Doctors Carroll and Lazear had permitted themselves to be bitten and Carroll had recovered and Lazear had died, Gen. Leonard Wood offered a purse of $200 for each private who would volunteer to submit himself to the test. The first volunteers were Moran and an- other Ohio man, John R. Kissinger.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by yirture of an order of the Chancery Court of Nevada Co.,, Ark that the undersigned, as receiver of the estate J. w. Hatley will on the 14th day of May. l2l2, in front of the court house in Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas, offer for sale the east half of the southwest quarter of sec ton four (D, township twelve CPD south, range twenty-one (2D west Notice is given that there isa deed of trust upon said land amounting to about three hundred an fifty dollars (S350.00) and the receiver will sell only the equity ofiredemption therein, giving to the purchaser the right. by paying said mortgage to acquire a clear title to said land. Said sale will be upon credit of three months, and the purchaser will be required to give bond to secure the pa ayment of the purchase money.
 Witness my hand this 3th day of A pril, l9i2.
 H. c. TREVILLION.
 e . Receiver.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
RELICS OF EARLY CHRISTIANS
Italian Soldiers in TripoIi Have Made Discoveries of Great Archeo-
 logical Importance.

Several discoveries of great arche- ological importance have been acci- dentally made by the Italian soldiers at Ainzara, a small oasis about five miles from tln coast of Tripoli, where two large ancient mosaic pavt- ments in an admirable state of nrea. eryation as well as the remains of a Roman temple built under the En- peror Seyerus have been brought to light. Professor Marucchi. the sec retary of the Pontifcal Society of Christian Archaeology, has recently made public another discovery at Ainzara which is of the utmost his torical importance. Some time be- fore the Italian ocupation of Tripoli Dr. Aurigemma discovered a Chris tian cemetery consisting of an open area where so far over sixty tombs haze been found. These tOmbs are built of stone and bricks faced with mortar, on which inscriptions in Latin have been scratched. Crosses and other symbolic Christian de- vices have been discovered as well as Latin formulas taken from the liturgy. There seems to be no doubt that this cemetery dates from the fifth century, and the fact that it was situated in an open area soqms to prove that a Aourishing Christian colony existed in North Africa at that time.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
THE SOUTH

h thelast 30years the popula-
 ion of the South has increased
 -5ner cent, but during the
 ,mp period the capital invested
 manufacturers increased 93O
 Ior cpnt., the value of mineral
 poducts 1880 per cent, the out
 ppt of coal 1900 per cent, the
 .Inp of farm lands and build
 nos SO5 per cent, the resources national banks S9l per cent, Rnd the expenditures for com mon schools 5l5 per cent. These figures indicate something of the amazing increase in agricul
 ure, in manufactures and in banking capital as compared with the increase in population.
 The value of farm products in the South in 1880 was S756, ,000,- | loco. Last year the amount was over S3,0O0,000,000, and was greaterby S600,000,000 than the value of all the farm crops of the United States as late as 1890.
 The value of exports from Southern ports last years was |S41000.000, as compared with |%51000,000 for the entire coun- ryin 1890
 In 1890 the corn crop of the country was 1,4S9,0Q0 ,000 bush eS, while the corn crop of the South in 1910 was 1,270, 1000 bushels. It is true that the corn crop Of the country in 1890 was less than the average, but these lgures give an idea of the rapid deyelopment of corn.growing in the South, when in one .lyear it could produce crop almost as arge as even a small crop of the entire country in 1890.
 The population of the 6South- ern States is 33,00O,00O. while mat of the United States in 1880 was oO,OO0,000, but the capital invested in manufacturing in the S0uth is now S3,0OO,OOO, ,OO0, or
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
HOW TT HAPPENED.

"No, sir, at the banquet last night not story that l had ever heard be- fore was told."
 "Was it the first banquet you ever attended?"
 No, somebody yelled fire and the thing broke up before the speak, ing began"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by virture of an order of the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, that the undersigned will on the Huh day of May, 1912, offer for sale at public outcrv, to the highest bidder for cash, the entire saw mill outfit, including engines boilers. edgers belting. pipes, pulleys, etc. situated on the public road between Boughton and Mcintosh Bluff. west 9f Boughton. Said sale will be for cash in hand. and will be a the mill between the hours for Judicial Sale.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of pril 1912.
 H. c. TREVILLION,
 Receiver
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Worthless Tribe of Hottentots.

In the Port Nolloth district. South Africa, is the Richtersveld, "an i'm mense area occupied by a handful of thriftless Hostentots, some siXty-five families, or 400 members all told" So thiiftless are they. one reads, that as often as not they eat up the seed wheat supplied to them by the gov ernMent in seasons of scarcity instead of sowing 1t. The natural springs at their doors are not utilized, but neg lected and so a more industrious and energetic race of men is shut out and debarred from doing justice to the land. But they are a socialistic com munity. When one kills a sheep or goat all the others flock around to help him eat it, and this applies to all focdstuffs: hence the natives idleness. He knows that if he works he will fare no better than those who do not work
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
CYNICAL DEFINITION.

'What is your idea of patriot ism?"
 "Patriotism," replied Senator Sor- ghum, "is what inspires a man to point out many needs for reform in his country, but causes him to resent an indorsement of his views by a foreigner"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

The United Cigar Stores Co. of Montgomery, Ala, has entered the state and appointed j. w. Blackwood of Little Rock as state agent. It has $50,O00 capi- tai of which $12,5O is subscrib- ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
BOUND TO FAIL.

"My brother put all his money in an elevator manufactory."
 "Poor fellow '"
 "Why?"
 Because the elevator business is one which is bound to go up."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
R. R. TIME TABLE
Iron Mountain ~AnnyY D@r~
In the Justice of the Peace Court

In the Justice of the Peace Court Ed F. Gee & Sons
 VS John Oenson
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, John Denson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Ed F. Gee & Sons,
 F. M. Smyth, ]. P. April 3, 1912
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
TIM ELY HINT.

"What resolutions have you made for the new year, Jack?"
 "My chief one is to stop telling iuquisitive friends what the other ones are"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

this will ultimately have in shap- ing the destiny of the country Richard H. Edmonds, Editor
 Manufacturers Record
 In New York Sun of April 13.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

"An auctioneer's business is a paradox.
 'How SOP"
 'He builds it up by knorking things down."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
1he Prescott Daily News
 u" eusLIsEE0 BY ,.e News Printing Go.

Load as second class mail matter
 In.sibon IS,bsr 4th. 1905, at the postotfice |0'p,iScd proscott, Ark, under the act of Ereress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Hester y DFEg Store
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. P rev en t Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
INSERTING COLLOQUY,

"Just then the train entered a long tunnel, and"
 "Yes, and Jack"
 "No, he didn't! The stupidl"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
HOUSEHOLD TALK.

Husband-A fool and his money are soon parted.
 Wife-I haven't noticed any of the fool about you for some time.- Judge.