davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
Local News

Four good subjects at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 Ed Williams, of Highland, is a business visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Your printing orders can be handled by us-nothing too large.
 For Sale Pony, harness and runabOut. Good condition. Alp. ply at this office. Advt.
 For Sale-A new set of Stod- dord illustrated lectures. Cheap Apply at News office. Advt.
 The News is always glad to re, ceive an local news item over the telephone. Our nun Der is 2 4 2.
 The Great Geysers of Yellow stone Park is an interesting and instructive picture-at the Gem tonight Advt.
 For Sale Good pea hay--4O cents per bale at barn one mile west of PrescOtt.-Russell Kelt- ner Advt.
 For Rent-Three furnished rooms, private entrance, ga S range, electric lights, two DOT ches. Phone 199. Advt. Big Jolly Ed Hood of Emmet, was here today extending the glad hand to his many Prescott friends. While this excellent gentleman's visits are quite ire quent to our city, we are always glad to see him.
 Prosecuting Attorney Haynie is here and will spend tomorrow in the city with his family. He will return to Philadelphia to- morrow afternoon to be present Monday morning at the Clark circuit court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01

We regret to chronicle the death of Irma, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dol phus Galloway, which occurred at their home yesterday evening at s o'clock. The little one had been sick only a few days with pneumonia. The remains were inferred this afternoon in liar mony cemetery, Rev. ] W. Er- win conducting the serv'ceS. We extend our sympathy to the be. reft ones.
 Prof. c. NJ. Hirst, principal of the Sutton State High School, spent today in the city. Prof Hirst informs us that excellent pronress is being made in the school, that 270 pupils have been enrolled and that this term. will be the most successful in the his tory of this school.
 Algie Dillard, who has held position with the OZan Mercan- tile Company the past two mon ths, has resigned and will leave Monday morning with Sheriff billiard to assist him in collect ing taxes.
 The game of basket ball which was to have been played this ~af ternoon at Sutton between the Sutton State High SchoOland the Ouachita team of Philadelphia at 3:3O this afternoon was postpon- ed until next Saturday.
 "Chappie the Chaperone," The Greater Love-" Her Last Resort" and The Great Geysers of Yellowstone Park" are the pictures at the Gem tonight. Advt
 pr. T. w. Mcdaniel of Rough. ton, spent few hours in Pres colt this morning transactipg business,
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton, of Arkadel. phia, came in this morning for a short visit here to relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
Fl ESTERLY uu DRUG STORE Where your trade.isGappreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

The Sarah Bernhardt film which was to have been shown at the Gem tonight failed to arrive today. This film is good one and will probably be shown here one night next week. Advt.
 For Sale-Bois Dare posts, extra good size and shape, 61-2 feet long. F. o. B. Blevins in car lots at II cents. Heavy gate posts, s feet long, 75 cents. p. c. Stephens, Blevins, Ark.
 R. E. Snodgrass, evangelist, and Mrs. R. E. Snodrass, soloist. arrived in Prescott this morning and will begin series of meet. ings at the Christian church to. MOTION morning at II o'clock. Rev. Snodgr ass and wife have h d considerable experience in this work and already great in. terest is being manifested in the coming services.
 The Star of Hope says: There were 90 persons present at the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church on Wed. nesday night. Even those who
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
Go to church tomorrow.


 M. w. Greeson is in St. Louis on a business mission. W. R. Thornton, of Rosston, in the city today on business.
 Beginning today Hope is going to rigidly enforce the curfew law.
 Joe Boswell, the Hope mer- chant had business in Prescott today.
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow, of Hope, is iu the city for short visit with friends and relatives.
 Weather Increasing cloudi, ness and colder Saturday; snow or rain at night or Sunday.
 Good music and effects at tie Gem theatre tonight. First show starts promptly at 7:45.
 Prof. w. J. Stone is here from Gurdon today and will spend the Sabbath with relatives and friends.
 M. B. Sigler. of Emmet, spent portion of today in the city Mr. Seigler is selling fertilizer for the Hope Oil Mills.
 Her Last Resort and The Greater Love" are two good dramas at the Gem tonight. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
NOTICE.

All parties owning or keeping dogs within the city limits are hereby notified to comply with Ordinance No. 13 and pay license on your dog.
 R. B. Hamilton,
 Marshall.
 A l
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
The Worlds Greatest
 C | R V 0 Y "A NJ -----------A N Q - SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
~v~N~~

She tells full names of sweethearts, enemies, and friend, and explains every circum stance surrounding you as well as every secret wish of the heart without asking you a question or you speaking a word.
 What stronger proof could anyone want than this? you doubt her abil- ity, call and she will give you positive evidence in your case.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
MAKE THIS YOUR
 STORE

1t Is our desire to serve you in every way,no matter how small. Make this your store for ev. cry want and you will not be disap- pointed in quality of goods or in the kind of service you receive.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
N>~Ns~

The past wildly recalled, the present enthusiastically given; the future clearly foretold. She does not de.
 pend upon advertisinng for success, but invites investi- gation from the public that
 she may prove the truth of her work. Consult her in love affairs, law suits, di-
 vorces, lost articles and friends. No matter what your troubles are, consult this wonderful woman.
 Test Reading soc. Clirvoyant Reading ---S1, ,0O \ ROOM FIRST FIVE FLOOR ] Miller Hotel Easx xzazssxaz'2EEsESsaEzzEzgEExx1sEzMM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

Mrs. G. w. Gaffney and son Frank
of Renville County were visitors here
yesterday.
Jacob Johnson of Clements trans
acted business here Monday.
&C. L. Maunstead of Delhi, was in
town yesterday.
"A J. Praxel, P ]. Eykyn and l..
Shand of Lamberton were business
visitors here Wednesday.
Howard Hall was a visitor at
Wood Lake Sunday.
Ed. Maxson of Marshall was a
visitor here Friday.
-Messrs. McRae, Weldon and
Everett transacted business at San
born last Friday.
County Attorney Emerson was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Everett ex-
pect their daughter Helen home from
college to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Barnum, Miss
Iva Crosby, Mrs. John Longbottom
and Milton Longbottom, of Seaforth
were visitors here Wednesday.
"A H. Jaehning, C. W. Collins
and Ed Lee of Wood Lake were bust
ness visitors here Wednesday after
noon.
Fine new assortment of toys,
dolls and rocking horses at Luscher's
Drug Store. 21-1t
In the penmanship contest given
throughout the county by DR.. A. As
Lesson, no prizes were awarded to con-
testants who won in the contest last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Whyte, Miss
Mabel Whyte and Douglas Whyte
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindemann in
Renville County.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases,
make very sensible and useful holi-
day presents. A fine and superb line
of these goods are carried by the
Philbrick Department Store Gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
OF CITY INTEREST

George H:rmer of Marshall spent
Sunday here.
Misses Vera Blass and Florence
Borsen of Winthrop were visitors
here last Wednesday,
Judge Chas Hall and Mrs. Hall
of Granite Falls Gpert Sunday with
relatives here
MIR. and Mrs. R. Stensvad and
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aune were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Bollum Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Drogosch en-
tertained at rabbit dinner at six
o'clock last evening Covers were
laid for twelve.
Milo Jones of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Jones.
Miss Edna Aune of Wabasso
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her uncle, H. NJ. Aune.
With these unusually large and var
ious lines to select from you are sure
to find something that will please 21-1
All children up town from to
P NJ, will meet Mike & Joe's
Santa Claus. Send them up town. 1t
Albums, toilet sets and fancy
celluloid boxes for Christmas at
Luscher's Drug Store. 21-1t
Mr. and Mrs. A D. McRae enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
of MACS" birthday anniversary. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
Mrs Roper and daughter Celia,
Miss Wall Miss Sheridan and Mr..
Mann were Sunday guests at the
Hoffman, home at Beaver Falls.
Miss Grace McGregor was hostess
q. very successful basket social held
in the school of which she is teacher,
last Thursday evening. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to S35.
Misses Ellen Horn and Helen Pea
vey have gone to Wilmot, n D., for a
visit at the home of Miss Horr's rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Herman Bonner of Lucan was a

Herman Bonner of Lucan was
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Bernice Hodge gave very
successful social in School 103 Fri
day evening. The returns of the even.
ing's entertainment were SAP.
In the jewelry trade there are all
kinds of goods and all kinds of prices.
Some of them are worth buying and
some are not, and On others the prices
are tout of sight" The Christmas
goods we offer are all good enough
to buy and wear too, and the prices
are such that almost anyone can af-
ford to pay them. If you wish them
for gifts, we will set aside your pur-
chase if you ask US. Schleuder's
Jewelry Store. 20-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

Fred Becker of Clements was in
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Otto Zeug was a member of the
party here from Lucan last Satur-
day.
Rev. C. B. Osgood, state evan
gelist, will speak at the Christian
church, Thursday evening, Dec. 18th,
at 1880. Everybody welcome to hear
him.
Watches and jewelry at lowest
prices for Christmas at Luscher's
Drug Store. 2l-1t
Mrs. M. Uvaas and her son A.
G. Uvaas of Window drove over in
their car Sunday returning Monday
morning. They found travelling by
motor ideal, condition quite unusual
for December fifteenth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. \. de NJ. Darrell Pastor.
1920 A. NJ Public Worship. Christ
mas sermon by the pastor. Special
music by choir as follows:
Christmas Anthem. Quartet Choir
Solo. 800. The Dawn of Hope
Rev. n. Darrell
II NJ. Sunday School.
7:30 P. NJ. The Cantata "Holy
Night" by Ashford, will be rendered
by large chorus choir.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Christ
mas exercises by the Sunday School.
Everybody cordially invited to all
of the services of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Parents Day at the Library is Sat
urday December Goth, at 1:3O o'clock.
Come and bring the children; it will
interest both.
The kindergarten children are in
vited, and the primaries are invited,
too; also grades l, 2, 8, and s..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
CHURCH NOTES.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pastor A. Schaller.
German Advent services next We'd
nesday, Dec II, at 2:30 P. NJ.
No services next Sunday Dec. 81.
Children's Christmas services Tues
day, Dec. %.
German services on Christmas Day
at 1920 A NJ; English Christmas
sermon Dec. 26, at 1920 A. NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
Burleson Orders Shake-Up
Among Railway Mailmen

WASHINGTON, July 1t.-Important
changes and transfers in the railway
mail service, affecting superintend-
er1ts and chief clerks in the various
districts, were made today by Post
naster-General Burleson. They are
as follows. H. NJ Robinson, superin-
tendent at New Orleans, to Atlanta
as superintendent, succeeding George
w. Pepper, who becomes chief clerk
at Cleveland. II. M. Rager. chief clerk
at Atlanta, goes to San Francisco in
the same position to fill a vacancy.
George S. Cobb, now railway postal
clerk, is made chief clerk at Atlanta.
Charles S. Beaver, chief clerk at
Jacksonville, Fla, is transferred to
be chief clerk at Pittsburgh, being
succeeded by w. l.. M Austin, rail-
way postal clerk. Still P. Taft, chief
clerk at st. Louis, was promoted to
be assistant superintendent, and John
w. Musgrave is transferred from the
railway postoffice to succeed Mr..
Taft. c. C. Markward, chief clerk at
Cleveland, goes back to the railway
postoffice. John Clark is promoted
from the railway postoffice to be chief
clerk at Cincinnati, succeeding j. e.
Diffenderfer, who goes back on the
road,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
W|LSON|TES UNITE
IN ORANGE LEAGUE
Warning Factions Fear Common
Foe VIII Take Advantage
of Warfare.

The grizzied god Of war has de-
parted from the Woodrow Wilson
League. Orange, and tonight at
meeting, it was announced today, the
dove of peace viii again formally at
tend the gathering of the pseudo
politicians whose sessions for a month
or more have been of the liveliest,
bitterest sort. Leaders of the oppos-
ing factions, headed by William f..
Hamilton, sr., president of the league,
and by Judge Daniel A. Dugan and
John L. Davis, sr., according to the
gossip, have figured it out that a
few more stormy sessions of the
character of the past gatherings will
split the opposing groups so widely
that they will never, never be welded
together again, and according to those
who are in the know tonight's session
will be a love feast.
At the meeting Thursday night OF
last week Judge Dugan, who is treas
urer, was ordered to show up tonight
with his books and the financial sec
rotary. Robert Fairchild. jr., also was
notified to show up and have his &C
counts examined. 1t was also limited
that euchre ticket money would have
to be accounted for and at tonight S
session it is expected the money mat
ters will all be satisfactorily explained.
The incorporation of the league,
which was an exciting feature of The
fight between the rival groups and
now rests with the Hamilton folk Will
also become a part of the past his
tory and the league members Will
make a show of harmony in future.
That the continuance of bitterness
would eventually wreck the league,
which was considered the strongest
of the Wilson clubs in Essex county,
was generally admitted, and the
peacemakers on both sides determined
the past performances threatened to
make the league an object of ridicule
and also might be an excellent card
for the organization Democrats in the
coming struggle for supremacy at the
gubernatorial primaries. The fight
was started over the Wittpenn in
dorsement, which was later rescind-
ed, then put on the books again, and
the future attitude of the league on
the gubernatorial situation will be
closely watched both by friends and
foes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
DENIES HIS CLERKS
ARE OVERW0RKED
Orange Business Man Defends
Business Methods in
Reply to Critic,

A reply to Louis Sonnenschein's
criticisms was made today by Leo
Berlow, an Orange business man,
who is actively working for Sunday
closing of stores in that city. Berlow
| denies the insinuations that his
clerks are overworked. He will set
the example of closing his stores
| Sunday. He says that nearly all the
BARRIERS have signed to close.
| In his answer to Mr.. Sonnenschein,
who declined to sign, Mr.. Berlow's
agreement to close the stores Sun
days, Mr.. Berlow said:
I'm reply to the personalities re-
ferred to in the Newark Evening
Star under the date of July 9, / wish
to take exception to the accusations
of Louis Sonnenschein concerning my
method of doing business in the Or
anges and elsewhere. My clerks re-
] port at my stores at 8 a. M, instead
/ of 6 a. m, and are allowed the regu-
lar lunch hour. They have off half
DAY and night during each week, and
leave my store every night, with the
exception of Saturday, at 9 o'clock,
Z anu OIIeH DtlOIC hCNi'
conceive why Mr. Sonnenschein OBJ
jects to Sunday closing when so many
| up date business men are willing
| to do so.
II am quite sure my willingness to
close on Sunday will refute the state
ments made concerning the long
hours my clerks have to work. III
Mr.. Sonnenschein objects to working
clerks long hours why does he open
his store at a. M? Why does he
object to closing his store on Sunday
The late Saturday night closing is
one reason why l am so strongly IN
| favor of Sunday closing.
Regarding the BARRIERS and boot
blacks closing, | wish to state that
| 1t shows the spirit OF these men in
marked contrast to those who object
| to Sunday closing. 1t must have
been a misunderstanding regarding
the Sunday closing during July and
August. as all those whose sigma
lures are already secured signed with
| the understanding that 1t would De
for the entire year All the business
men who willingly attached their
names to the petition are anxious 10
1 secure the signature OF MI. oonneii7
schien, for then the other three will
| no doubt sign to close up sundays.
The business men will no doubt re-
member about three years ago, when
we tried to arrange for closing at I
! %. M. Mr. Sonnenschein was the last
to attach his sigma ture to the petit
| ton. and only did so after numerous
appeals had been made to him.
| Alexander Beatrice, of South Or
| anse avenue. South Orange, has Sc
cured signatures to a petition asking
the Village Board of Trustees to pass
an ordinance against barber shops
remaining open on the first day of the
week, and this will be considered this
! month The BARRIERS have signed
personal pledge to remain closed TINS
coming Sunday and on all Sundays
! thereafter -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
SLAIN MANS BODY
BEING SENT HOME
Henry Burton, of Montclair
Killed by Rebel in
Mexico.

The body of Henry Burton, % years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Burton, of go Midland avenue. Mont
clair, who was killed by a drunken
Mexican rebel at Santa Rosalie. Chi
huahua. Mexico, on July s, win ar
rive home early next week. The
body has reached Ell Paso. Tex, con-
cealed under the seat of an automo-
bile by American friends.
Young Mr.. Burton was an engineer
and although but % years of age, had
given much promise of a brilliant
career. For the past six months he
he'd been engaged in the work of con-
structing a big dam near Santa Rosa
liza, and was on leave of absence and
on his way home when he was MUIR
dered Just how he received the fatal
bullet is not known, but 1t Is believed
that the rebels, drunk and crazed
over getting possession of the town
started a riot and he was killed,
In order to get Mr.. Burton's body
to Ell Paso 1t was necessary to convey
It 400 miles by automobile.
Mr.. Burton was popular in Mont
clair, and his sad fate will be greatly
mourned. Whether an attempt tc
have the United States authorities
take up the matter will be made has
not yet been decided.
Burton left his home to go to Kansa:
City q little over year ago. In
May, 1912, he went to Mexico as an
assistant in the civil engineering de-
partment of the Marine Power Com
pany, Of Toronto, Can, which is en-
gagged in railroad construction work
in the southern republic.
Mrs. Burton received a letter from
him two weeks ago, in which he said
he was coming home. The next mes
sage received by the mother came
last night, telling her that her son
had been killed.
General Maruce Chao, commanding
the rebel troops, caused the arrest of
the slayer and has promised that
swift justice will be melted out to
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
GOVERNOR EXCITES HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba. July 1t.-Fear of
popular excitement following the an
nouncement of the indictment of Gen
eral Ernesto Asbert, governor of Ha-
vana province, for homicide in con-
nection with the death of General
Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban
national police, caused the govern
ment to take rigorous precautions
against the possibility of an outbreak.
The military guards in the city were
largely increased late last night. A
squadron of rural guards encamped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
ARRANGE FOR LAYING OF
TOWN HALL CORNERSTONE

Further preparations for the laying
OF the cornerstone of the new town
hall were made at meeting of the
Beleville Town Council last night
Mayor c. Lyman Denison, who has
been accorded the honor Of laying the
cornerstone, Will make the opening
address. Congressman Eugene f.
Kinkead will follow the mayor. The
Rev. Charles w. Popham, rector of
Christ Reformed Church, was
selected to make the invocation.
Mayor Denison reported that he
had sent invitations to make adj
dresses to the following: Former
Governor j. Franklin Fort, former
Senator Michael T. Barrett, former
Judge Alfred F. skinner and Henry
w. Goodrich. of Nutley. A band of
music will give selections and ar
engagements have been made for dec
Grating the hall
Five hundred invitations will be
sent out tomorrow and a souvenir
program bearing half-tone cut of
the new hall on the first page, while
the centre is devoted to the pro-
cedure of the day, and the back will
bear the names of all town officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
ROBS IN SHADOW
OF FOUR CORNERS
Burglar Gang Followed Roof
Path to Loot Two Bust
ness Places.

Within a short distance of -Four
Corners thieves broke into the build
ing early today and made a getaway
with loot from two business concerns
The tailoring establishment OF
James E. Mulligan on the second floor
of the building at Branford placs
was entered by breaking the glass in
the front door. and after an inventors
of the stock was taken it was report
ed that ten pieces of cloth, valued at
about 500, two suits of clothes and
two suitcases were stolen, 1t is
thought that the goods were packed
in the suitcases and in that manner
the thieves avoided detection.
At the same time the Pomery Com
pany, S25 Broad street. manufactur-
ers of surgical instruments, was also
robbed, but only a small amount OF
change was taken. Lieutenant Kuhn
and Quinn, of the detective bureau
who were detailed to the case. re-
ported that entrance to the building
was gained by the thieves coming
over the roof This fact was corrob-
GRATED by the officers who were called
on the job Immediately that the bur
glary was discovered. When they ar
rived on the scene the front door o.
the building was locked.
Weller & Co., of 9 Ward street
reported that their store was entered
during the night and two auto tire
valued at 1920 stolen. A staple hat
been pulled from a rear door to gail
admittance.
A keyman entered the apartment
of Louis Goldsmith, of 7 Fairmoun
avenue, early today and stole $12 il
cash and jewelry, according to tn
report made to the police.
The police are investigating the rob
berry of the Climax Confectioner,
store, 342 Broad street, in which tn
thieves secured $40.
A trio of small boys gave them
selves up to the Belleville police yes
terday for the theft of 200 pounds c
brass wire from the American Wir
Manufacturing Company, Of Veron
avenue, this city. They took the stu
Sunday and since have been livin
on green apples and movies The
were turned over to the Second pre-
cinct and later sent to the House
Detention.