davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
s,amym zarodku.

samym zarodku...
Ouch narodu polskiego ME u
gih} sic nawet pod taxa potega;
zadowolony z tego memento, DO
m,ogli$my "a chwile obledna "a
wi erzenia jednemu z mocarstw
rozbiorczych daleko ciezej zapla-
cic,. opancerza sic dawna wiara W
siles swa wlasna i wypowiada sic
W hasle:
FRlacy liczmy tylko ma siebie!
I|oto z nova energiq, z nova
wiara i pewnoscia ostatecznego
zw,ciestwa, zabiera sic narod
nas:z do piracy u podstaw, do bu-
dowsania Polski cd fundamentow.
Al ma Polonie W Ameryce zwro
cone So oczy wszystkich W tenn
przeakonaniu, re take spe}ni obo-
wia:rek w obec starej Macierzy.
Dxisiaj, gdy Polska ma siebie
tylk,o liczyc i ogladac sic moze,
przyt budowaniu jej cd funda-
menk6w ma obcej ziemi, my jedni
bod;4j many tutaj, moznosc OF
wareie i bez przeszkody przygo-
tow:sc takze w1asne pogotowie
bojowe, zapoczatkowaG istnienie
armp narodowej, gotowej ma kaz-
de zawozanie Ojczyzny.
Wtiemy juz z list6w wprost do
Polonii W Ameryce wystosowa--
nychl tax cd Rady Narodowej W
Gali3yi, jak cd r6znych wybit--
nych i zaufanie nasze posiadaja-
cych losobistosci, a z tego take
co ms5wi prasa w Polsce, re wy
buchtwojny europejskiej ma czas
niejaki jest zazegnany | re czasu
ma prace p~rzygotowawcze many
jeszcHe dose sporo.
Wyt}6maczono nam tez W spo-
sob nupe}nie wystarczajacy, re
pod vuciskiem wrogow i W skutek
fatah1ego zbiegu okolicznosci
Polska ME zdobyla sic jeszcze ma
jedno1ita organizacye, kt6rej Po-
lonia ,amerykahska mog}aby sic
oddae pod bezwzgledna komende,
zrozumielismy przeto, re ME po-
zostaje nam mic innego, jak po-
starawszy sic o nawiazanie jak
najScislejszych stosunkow z re
czywiwsta reprezentacya narodu
we wszystkich 'trzech zaborach,
podjac sic tn piracy patryotycznej,
jak najszerzej pojetej, ma w}asna
reke, i tax, jak nam ma to okoli-
cznosci i silly nasze pozwola.
O piracy tel i jak ia prowadzit
bedzie potrzeba, pisac bedziemy
jeszcze niejednokrotnie i ME "a
braknie nam do tego okazyi, BIO
dzieki Bogu jest tn do niej i o.
choty dosyc i srodk6w 1udzi
chetnych niema1o, a wszystko da
Bog, pomyslnie sic zapoczatkuje
i rozwinie, dis potrzeba jeszcze
czytelnikom tych ,,przeglad6w"
p~rzytoczyc chocby kilka zdah z
list6w dw6ch wybitnych roda-
k6w naszych z Galicyi, zaadreso-
wanych do OBJ. Setmajera W Chi
cago, kt6re do wyjasnienia sy-
tuacyi Polakom amerykahskim w
tym samym kierunku, W jakim i
my W ,Przegladach" naszych
z%mierzamy, bardzo wiele sic PREY
czyni1y.
Pisaf zatem DIR. Stanis}aw Cha
binski miedzy innemi co naste-
puje:
,Jest rzecza ubolewania go
dina, re ME moglismy ma zie--
mach polskich dojSe do poro-
zumienia w chwili, gdy ma woj
ne sic zanosi}o. Przeszkodzily
nam diva czynniki: organy rza-
DOVE, dzia}ajace przez sztab
jeneralny, i nasi socyalisci,
kt6rzy postanowili caly ruch
uja6 W swoje rece, z wylacze-
,;or, c~+ronoir<,,, narodnu,vch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

misya tymczasowa, albo do
niej ME przystapili.
Wyjasniwszy zas " dalszym.
ciqgu dlaczego szeroki og6l pol
ski W Galicyi ME mog} sic pod
dac tel Komendzie, i ola czego
stworzono TAME Komitet Oby-
watelski PREY Radzie Narodowej,
oswiadcza W kofcu, re do woj-
ny z Rosya W tym roku ME przyj-
die, many vice chwile wy
tchnienia i przygotowania sie."-
Konczy zas rada stworzenia W
Ameryce ma wlasna reke fundu-
szu bojowego, a ,gdy Ojczyzna
mas do czynu powola, bedzie juz
fundusz przysposobiony, a odda
go Polonia wasza takiej organi--
zacyi, kt6ra naprawde czysty
sztandar narodowy podniesie."
Zas DIR. Aleksander hr. Skarbek
wystapil z rada Masterpieces:
,Uwazam "a obowiazek ma
rodowy wszystkich organiza--
cyl polskich, tax W kraju jak
po "a jego g%ranicami, przygo-
towywac zastepy wycwiczonej
mlodziezy i srodki materyalne
ma wypadek, gdyby okaza}a
sic potrzeba wziecia czynnego
udzialu w konflikcie zbrojnym
miedzy dwoma mocarstwami
zaborczemi. Wobec niewyjas--
nionych stosunkow i braku ia
kichkolwiekbadz gwarancyi, IT,
wazam "a szkodliwe }aczenie
Interest," polskiego z Unforeseen
Observation-Disclosures mocarstwa
zaborczego. Ma uznanie ,,Ko-
misyi tymczasowej" jake Re-
prezentacyi Narodu polskiego
i oddanie jej tego Narodu To-
sow, re wzgledu ma jcj jedno-
stronny sk1ad zgodzit sic ME
moge. Nam przekonanie, re W
chwili danej Nar6d polski po-
trait wybraG re swego Iona ia
ka Reprezentacye, ktorej re
spokojem zycie i mienie oby-
wateli powierzy6 bedzie MOI
,,Polonia amerykanska po--
Wilma tworzye organizacye po-
gotowia zbrojnego ale samoi-
stnie, a ME oddawae tych orga-
nizacyi pod komende nieusta-
lonych jeszcze w kraju rza-
dow.
.Powinna zbierae jak mai
skrzetniej Skarb wojenny, ale
ME przysy}a6 i ME przekazy--
wac go ma razie nikomu, czeka-
JAG ma utworzenie sic W danej
chwili' prawdziwego rzadu ma
rodowego, ktory bedzie mice
"a SODA powage i zaufanie ca
lego Narodu polskiego.
vWsp6}udzia} Polonii ame--
rykahskiej uwazam W tel spra-
vie "a nies}ychanie wazny, DO
srodki m%ateryalne i materya}
W ludziach, ktore Polonia anne
rykahska dostarczyc mole -
moga bye ola sprawy decydu-
jace."
Zostalismy eaten poinformo-
wani zupe}nie jasno i wystarcza-
jaco, = wiemy wszyscy CO nam
obecnie czynic nalezy i cd obo--
wiazku tego Polonia W Ameryce
sic ME uchyli.
Czytelnikdw naszych juz dis
zapewnic mozemy, re znajdzie
de tn ma to dose sill, srodkow i
wykonawcow.s
S. O.
= chcia1by.
Mo<>a. ~1-ko To. VIZ H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Nez jej m6wi we $nie, a ona nie
,n1ozie przez Gala noe zmruzyc Okla.
Y ciekawosci, ably uslysze6 wlszy--
stko.
STATYSTYKA
EUROPY.

Welding ostatnich statystyk,
liczba mieszkancow Europy do
sieg1a cyfry 433,eoo,0oo milionow,
z czego ma pojedyhcze pahstwa
przypada ma Rosye europejska
III milionow, Niemcy Ga milo
now, Austro Wegry 81 milo
now, Angie As milionow. Fran
eye 80 milion6w, W1ochy "a mi
lionow, Hiszpanie 10 milionow,
Belgie i Rumunie po 7 milionow,
Turcye europejska 6 milionow,
Holandye, Portugalie i Szwecye
pc 5 milionow, Bu1garye 4 milo
nyny, Szwajcarye 8 miliony, Ser
bic, Grecye, DAME j Norwegie po
2 miliony.
Gestosc zaludnienia najwiek-
sza jest W Europe, DO gdy ma 1
kilometr kWadratoWy Przypada W
Azyi 20.6 os6b, W Ameryce i A
fryce As osob, " Australia 0.8, to
W Europe ma te sauna p%r0estrzeh
przypada p~rzecietnie A miesz-
kaacow. z poszczegolnych kra-
j6w europejskich pod wzgledem
zaludnienia ma pierwszem miej-
sou stoi Belgia z 286 mieszkahca-
mi ma 2 kilometrach kwadrato-
wych, nastepnie Holandya 1T7
mieszkahc6w, Anglia 146, Who
.chy 12o, Niemcy 112, Szwajcarya
81, Austro- Wegry 76, Francya "a,
Rosya %, a Norwegia tylko 8 o.
sob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Chcia}by.

Mama czyta Jasiowi: w Hon
durasie jest TAXA obfitosc bana-
now, re karmia mimi SWINE.
Jas: Ach, jakbym ia chcia} bye
swinia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

TAX WELT wystepbom i wadom
poddany jest zywot c~zlowieczy, il
jezelibysmy wiele rzeczy ME prze-
baczyli, a wystepk6w sobie zobo-
p6lnie ME odpuszczali, nied}ugo-
by to towarzystwo a z}aczenie
ludzkie trWa1o.
Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski.
F.. Umiej bye przyjacielem-znaj-
dziesz przyjaciela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
To co innego.

To co innego.
Dobrze mamusiu. Zgadzam
sic wreszcie wyjse "a MAJ "a pa
Ksawerego, chociaz on ma 70
lat.
- Me 70, ale 60 Jadziu.
- Dopiero 60? A, W takim ra-
zie pozwoli mama, re sic jeszcze
namysle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

,Jest rzecza ubolewania 60
dina, re ME moglismy ma zie--
mach polskich dojSe do poro-
zumienia w chwili, gdy ma woj
ne sic zanosi}o. Przeszkodzi}y
nam diva czynniki: organy RIA
dove, dzia}ajace przez sztab
jeneralny, i nasi socyalisci,
ktorzy postanowili caly ruch
uja6 W swoje rece, z wylacze-
MEM stronnictw narodowych
Cd udzialu W przewodnictwie.
Komisya tymczasowa powsta-
Ia z inicyatywy i pod naczel-
:nym kierunkiem socyalistow.
Ma jej czele stana} pan Pilsuc-
XII, znany z boj6wki z r. 1905
W Kr6lestwie, pan Jodko j pan
Daszyhski. Inni ludzie dopusz-
czeni do Komisyi tymczaso-
wei jak panowie Lisiewicz, Sill
wihski, Tetmajer, maja tam
CLOS drugorzedny j W narodzie
ME maja oparcia. Ludowcy j
~ - I =.
demokraci .polscy" ~(przewaz-
ME zydowscy), re wzgledow
partyjnych wygrazali sic ko---
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Biedaczka.

Biedaczka.
- Patrzcie tylko, jak ia Stasia
lie wyglada!
Czyz MONA sic dziwic?
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Two Voters.

While President Wilson 10 setting his
sherlockisn department Of commerce
to the task offerreting out the bluffs"
against the tariff bill-separating the
adverse acts that are justihable from
those that arc groundless-hs might
suggest to Secretary Rsdfield that he
investigate what the people meant by
their bluff" Of last November.
At that time the voters bluifsd against
free trade. or any other sort Of down.
ward revision, to the extent Of 20s. sos
votes over the bluff tof 1896. In the
latter year Mr.. Bryan. defeated. pollcd
q. 6.502. 923 votes. In 1919 Mr.. Wilson,
elected. received q. .293, i20 ballots. Yet
In those sixteen years there was an In.
crease Of 100000 In the country's
presidential vote. Estimating on fair
30 per cent increase to each Of the two
parties. tho Wilson vote should have
been $50, 900 more than the Bryan vote.
Therefore II showed a loss Of 1853, sos on
what II naturally should have totsllcd.
All platforms that indorsed protcc-
ton last November received 7.6o4. .GGa
votes, majority over tho democratic
platform Of 1911. .b54-snd = majority
over all other platforms combined Of
l7i,52s.
Tho eabine. slcuths In shifting cut the
bluffs should have no great difficulty In
classifying the results Of lsst years
eamraign.
II the people were bloffing agnins,
free trade they werr certainly doing II
with their cards above the table. Den.
yer Tines.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

The election agony in Denver is over
again and the city has again been re-
deemed. this time redeemed from
the Arnold administration. 1t certainly
costs a lot Of energy and money to car.
ry on these redemption campaigns. It
Is only about year since they used the
Arnold ticket to save Denver and, so e.
lated were some Of the main boosters
Of Arnold. that they concluded that
they could redeem the nation along the
same lines.
For the reputation Of the city and the
state, It is certainly to be popped that
these rampant, perpetual reformers
will now quiet down for little while
and give more attention to business ant
less to politics.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Oscar Trego VIII poll the heaviest

Oscar Trego VIII poll the heaviest
vote cast on Tuesday.
See that Holyoke for county scat is
on the ticket you vote.
One of the store buildings being put
up is Hoskins Brothers. Large guam
titles of groceries are arriving daily.
Supt. j. r. Pheian returned Tuesday
from his trip to Denver.
A. c. Cauble spent Sunday on his
claim.
Missouri apples sold by R. Conway at
the sod building.
M. V. Summers and w. II. Rice went
to Julesburg last week on business.
j. W. Whipple has made 600 gallons
OF good sorghum molasses this fall on
his.farm.
Thirteen thousand dollars worth of
business was done in the freight de-
partment at the depot last month and
seventeen hundred dollars worth in
single day. How is that for new
town. ..
When W. II. Faust was manager of
the Howard Brothers lumber yard he
did twenty seven hundred dollars worth
OF business In single week and yet the
lumbermen tell us there Is no decline
in sales.
Miss Lizzie Gordon has begun the e.
rcction Of her large hotel building which
is to be 3sx74 It. and two stories high.
The building contrae; was let for 81. 500
and 81, 500 in furniture; together with
necessary incidentals II will cost very
near $1,000. II is being built on West
Denver avenue.
s. Q. Stanley Of the civil engineer
department. has been in Holdregc for
few days.
In the above issue OF the Herald APP
pear the following named advertisers:
Attorneys, II. Lincoln. James Glynn.
u. +. Armour and James Donovan:
real estate. G. r. Ellis. T. b. carnahan
and W. c. Packard: decorator and psin
ter. Chas. DeVcrc: r. M. Smith. M.r.
hotels. A. d. Hardingcr, William T. 5.
Kemp and j. G. Sawyer; restaurant
Scott & Lytle; bakery and restaurant
Freeman & Turley; grocery store. Al.
clapper; general merchandise. Hoskins
Brothers: hardware. Gillelt Bros. T..
Raymond and J. N. Whitman: banks.
bank Of iolyoke. George Z. Clark.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, W. L.
Johnston; drug stores. Shippen & Ben
nett and A. L. Allen q Co.: lumber
yards. ]. Smith a Son Company, J. N.
CullIA manager; Howard brothers. J.l
Bryan manager; Meconaughy Brother
a. II. Bodcn manager. George Beggs
Co.. mea, markets. Heller Brother
and Withcrbeo Brothers; livery aud fot
barns. Mccall & MePherrin, Allen
Horton and s. N. Cheadlc; shoemaker.
r. Conway; plastercr and brick mauol,.
l.. MeDuiiec.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

When Woodrow Wilson was making
campaign speeches in Colorado In the
campaign he had nothing to say In IA
vor OF free wool or free sugar but, on
the contrary, gave the votsrs to under
stand that he favored no legislation on
the tariff that would cripple any indus
try. There are thousands Of democrats
in Colorado who would not have voted
for him had they khawn that no would
attempt to place wool and sugar on the
free list. These voters wanted a re-
duction Of the tariff but not free trade
and, when industries Of the state are
ruined by democratic free trade legis-
lation. these voters will do some vigor-
Gus protesting. Most Of them former
ly trained in the republican ranks and
this lesson at the hands ofa democratic
congress will drive them back to the re.
publican party again.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Senator Thomas Of Colorado recently
made = speech In the senate in which
he expressed great indignation because
some eastern manufacturer had public
ly announced that, II the democratic
tariff bill. Is It passed the house, be.
came law. he would be forced to shut
down his factory. Giving way to his
wrathful feelings. Senator Thomas de-
nounced this manufacturer and declared
that such declaration or threat by n
Manufacturer should be punished by the
placing ofall Of his manufactured arti.
clcs on the free list. ~
Since tho speech Of Senator Thomns
referred to was made. President VII.
son has made public the intimation that
II the senate cut out free wool and free
sugar from the tariff bill. he would We.
TO the bill. II In tho opinion
OF Senator Thomas. the state.
ment Of the manufacturer was sufficient
TO stir up the Indignation OF senator.
how about tho threat OF President wi.
son! Talk about the big stick and the
boss In leeisla,ionl II there has ever
been q case Of this in the past legisla-
ton Of tho nation that surpasses that
of President Wilson In his attempt to
force the tariff bill through congress,
then senator Thomas should either point
!, ou, or show reason why he does not
resent the shaking Of such legislative
club over his head by President Wilson.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
From The Herald Nov. a. 81

Holyoke for county seat Ia gaining
strength every day. The people at At.
wook are almost unanimous In iiolyokes
favor.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

The Jap jingoes are making = big
noise and the Jap government is report
ed to be making the plea that the gov
Iernmsnt officials cannot control the peo
pie in their Indignation against the u
Inited States over the California alien
land hw and asking the United States
to prevent war between the two nations
It seems to be the old story. '"'Some-
body bold me or there win be trouble. -
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Free sugar and free wool mean repub
lican control for Colorado and republi
can ccpgressmen from the state at the
next election.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Apimary election of the patrons of
the Greeley postoffics was recently held
to decide the race for appointment Of
'postmasier for that city. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether tho demo-
cratic administration recognizes this
'expretson of the wish Of the people.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

The Moffat tunnel is a go. The prop
osition carried by large majority in
the election in Denver Tuesday. This
means the completion of the line of
road from Denver to Salt Lake.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

1t has been given out by the postoffice
department that the second and third
class eortmasters are soon to be placed
under the civil service rules.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Mr. and Mn. Boeel Of Bushnell. Neb
arrived In, Holyoke Thursday morning
for visit with the family of B. A.
Stephenson Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

: Ths Fort Morgan Times reports the
sending of one hundred kilograms by
the farmers Of that county to Washing.
ton. ?. c., protesting against the at-
tack made by Senator Thomas UPON Tie
Ssex nsbr industry Of iis hons stase.
Just wait till Senator Thomas asks for
reelection by the Colorado voters and
they will consign him to private life by
such majority that he will have some
doubts about having been In the race.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

FortsMorgrn is to have a creamery
in the near future.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
MEMBER COLORADO. EDITORIAL ISS0GIlOII

Entered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second class mail matter.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Hoyoke PhHlr scounty. Colorado Friday May 49, 1918
The STATE HERALD.

J. H. FAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
PROBABLE CANDIDATES
 FOR GOVERNOR

It was reported yesterday that Stephen Brundige, of Searcy, and T. c. McRae, of Prescott, both of whom are rumored as possible candidates for governor, would meet in Little Rock last night in regard to the gubernatorial situation. Mr. McRae was registered at the Hotel Marion but Mr. Brundige could not be located.
 In addition to these two proba- ble candidates for governor at the special election to be held, Associate Justice w. F. Kirby. of the Arkansas Supreme Court, is also regarded as a probable candidate. Last night, however, Judge Kirby would neither deny or affirm this report. Arkansas Gazette (March 26th.)
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
ATTORNEYS MAKING PROTEST.

Little Rock, March 26-Attor- neys of Little Rock are making a vigorous protest against the lending of the plates from which the Supreme Court reports have been printed to a New York pub- fishing house, as permitted by a recent act of the Legislature. There is to be an early meeting of the Bar Association at which this proposition will be discussed and Acting Governor Futrell re. quested to veto the bill. The at torneys do not approve of the manner in which the law firm de- sires to publish the books, as it will render useless many of the books now in their libraries and force them to purchase from the foreign concern.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
ARkANSAS MAY HAVE
 GAME RESERVE

Little Rock, March 26-Even though the recent legislature failed to pass the requested laws for the conservation of game within the state, those interested Tn the project will continue the work and hope to have an object lesson for the next General As sembly which will result in the passage of the laws.
 Upon reliable information is based the assertion that Arkan- sas is to have large game pre- serve, of at least 10000 acres, up- on which all game will be protect ed from hunters. This will not be under fence and any game which roams away from it may fall victim to the hunter without protest. Some time ago Mir. Mollhenny, the Louisiana game conservationist, secured an op- tion upon the Big Lake property in Mississippi county, and had the game laws presented to the legislature been passed it would now be a game reserve Mr. Mollhenny is said to represent Mrs. Russell Sage in establish ing preserves for the protection of game, and he will consult with her in April concerning the pro- posed Arkansas preserve, so it is probable that the Big Lake property may yet be taken,
 Mir. Mollhenny in this way es- tablished large game preserve in Louisiana, and migratory birds as well as all other forms of wild life. soon find they are not mo- tested there, and make it a heaven. The Arkansas preserve, should one be established, will be partic- ularlly for birds.
 E. V. Visart, at one time state game warden, and a leading sportsman of the state, will con. tinue in the work, and hopes to see the next legislature more frie ndly to wild life than the past one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
,oaE ASK FOR
 NEW COMMISSIONS

little Rock, March 26. Quite
 anmber of persons who have saooiyed commissions from Act no Governor Oldham, fearing tDev are of no value since the O,nrpme Court decision which
 ,ode Acting Governor Futrell tbp rightful occupant of the office, have requested new com missions, and they have been issued. Acting Governor Flu trell states he will not question onv of the acts of Acting Gov amor Oldham, and if there is any legal question in the appoint ments or pardons, they must be taken to court by the interested persons. Should prosecuting attorney be dissatisfied with a psrdon granted, or other official action pertaining to the legal affairs of his district, he may take the matter into court, but Acting Governor Futrell will not assist unless appealed to. The new Acting Governor feels it best to let the past rest and devote his time to building up Arkansas instead of building up strife.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
URGE TEACHERS TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Little Rock, March 26.- Geo. B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has issued a letter to the teachers of Arkan- sas, urging as many of them as can to attend the Conference for education in the South, which takes place in Richmond, Va, April 16-18.
 There is no annual meeting of an educational character that is more helpful of practical value than the Conference" writes Supt. Cook, as it is peculiarly a gathering by, for and of the people. The farmer, the busi' ness man, the editor, the preach CT, doctor, lawyer and teacher, all have points of vital contact with the Conferences, or group of Conferences, which deal directly and practically with the living problems of today-civil, social, economic and educational prob lens, which confront us on every hand, and upon the proper solu- tion of which must depend our success, health and happiness and the welfare of our children. I feel we'll justified in urging that Arkansas be well represented at the Conference, and especially that representative farmers and as many as possible of our educa- tors attend
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
NO BETTER ENTER
 PAYMENT FOR CITY

There has never been in our town better line of attractive entertainments than that given by the local Lyceum Association during the past season, and which .closes with the coming of Ratio on April l. The .Associa tion is composed of our business and professional men and women and is not organized for the pur- pose of making money, but for the sole purpose of providing for the town a list of entertainments of a high order, in which they have surely succeeded, and for which they should be commend ed It is not an easy matter to successfully finance such course as the Association has given the town this season, but whatever has been the financial success of the work, the enter tainments have been of the high est order, and it is 10 be hoped that the same Association will be continued and another such a course be given for the season of 1913-14
 Fresh vegetables at Fred Mur- rah's Phones 65. Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
Half Of Debts Wiped Out.

Little Rock, March 26. At the last Confederate Reunion the Arkansas Sons of Veterans ob. lgated themselves to pay more to wipe out the debts of the Sons organization than any other state. Commander Brandon has start ed out to make the Arkansas guarantee good and over half has been raised in Little Rock al ready.
 me News wants your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-26
With more than half million dol

With more than half a million dol lars in bills and checks il grips. pock- cts and women's hats. Antone Musica, alias Martinez, and his four sons end two daughters of New York City were jailed at New Orleans. La. on cha ges of swindles totaling more than $1.000,000
 James Martin, mail clerk, is dead and H. Savers, engineer, is injured so badly that he will lose both legs, if not his life, as the result of Chicago X Eastern Illinois passenger train No. 126 going through an open switch one fourth mile south of the station at Johnston City, H.