davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Prohibition riir
flOttrnottl'irrt!
pInf Sefebl OcS aritnSieiretarS Oilr.
len iUeOrr Siiijirrc nod Ylann
idDaittH nlfObOliidle (Be.
traufe genirhen,

@aibin0iou, 6. 9lprIl 0riegs.
fefretar Gamels bat 0cn gcicbI cr.
Idiirn, DAB in 3ufnit alfoboliihe
c5ctrdufe bon oen Shiiicu imo 0cn
stiiitenitotioncn Der gun0eSiutte
iirena ulsacidloiieu iino 1ieier
9cirbl be5icbt iib cbcuiall5 ali Die
0fii3ierc, iu0em Oas ieit Dem gc.
iicbcn Der 5lotte aui alien arieg5.
iabr3eugen ~ iinOcaOc Ciii]ier5ta.
fino, no bic SerrCu einen alIten
Eropieu erboIteu tonuteu obgcidaiit
Iuer0en lmlB
Der gcicbl loltci Der &c.
brnnd ODER Die Gniibrlug bcrnu.
id)enOer @etr1ntc an @orO uot
ssriegsid)iiicu, in Die Sdiiiabau-
hoie ooer aiiitenitationeH lit ucr-
botelL mo Die beic6Ienoeu 0iii5ie.
re iperoen fit Die 9ciolglm8 oe5
@eirbls itreug perauhUortIid gclal.
zen iuerocn"
Sn eiucr a6gegcbcneu Grtlarlmg,
nomit Der ariegsictretdr oirie DlaB.
inbme 3u rehtiertigcn iuht beiBt
es, er Itinlme nit Dem Gcneralar5t
Der 5lotte Oarin iibereiu, oaB be.
siialid Der berultidcnOeu Getranfe
fir Siii5iere feinc uuOercn Hegeln
beiieben ioatcn ols iiir ole glann-
idaften. IS lei Die trourt9itc Shln'
be leincs amtlidlcn yebcus, ipcml
cin Oiiijier oocr glatroir peget
1nmfenbcit beitrait Ucrocn mlB.
6s iei leBte gSode icuc idmer5li-
die Pflidjt gepeieu bic friegsgeridt-
lidle Gntlolilng eines Giii3ier5 me-
gen Betrnntenbeit Ill beltdtigen.
Tieicr Giii}ier babe ibm gGiaat.
ooB er iid inn aaiuo 6us Irtnfen
ougcuobute; onoerc Giiiliere 6attcn
ibm aebnlidcs acidSt Gr 8Iaube,
0ie eriabrmg habc ac}eiat 0aB fiir
ole 0iitgIicOcr Der 6lottc pom 6oh-
item bis pul nicoriaitcu cine ein.
bciilide 9oridrit bcitebeu iole
Ger @enrraIarjt lit mcientlidl Der.
-Nial slniidlt ais Ocr aricgsiefrctdr
Gady rr aimtbt, ooB or t5emtb al.
foholiflcr &rtran,c oie GiSipliH
mo lRorol lodern mo oaB oie
Tiidti9feit Der 5Iottc ouruntcr 81
Iclrcn babe. Gr miOcriprcdc G.
haiid)t, oab 2lIfo6oI cine bclebrlloe
gairfrna 6at, CT iei bohiien5 tit ge.
ipiiien Srnntbcitsiollcn BON gtibet
lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
seiuc @uuOcrSite 5a6rt.
9lilitarlHitidifi n3-5" bat Iis sr.
fOlareidl semadlt. - germddltnih
fir NlnmcHipiele. 49, 3u Ranl
iepic's SOO.-6r 6ranjOiiide Gban.
iaie. - geridDirOencS.


Berlin, 6. glpril. - 9as Tlili.
tdrluiti6iii g3-5" trot. nit 5ab.
nrn mo BuirIauoen gcjd)uridt, iei.
ne 100. 6nbrt nad 8oicn an. Die
ganolua OoicIbit erioIgtc glatt.
g8ic ans aolu gclucloet, bat bic
g9ittpe OcS Soiratb5 rnO Gidters
5niienratb, pelder ciner Der griino.
Iiditcu acuner Der ipaniihen Spru.
dc, giterdtlr un0 oltcH Spraden IN
GcltihlunO mar, teltamcntariif
100000 0iarf icitaclegt Ganit
lit Die ,5ortirblug Der beriibmtert
ghmcnipieIc gcii6ert melde t5a.
ltenratb 3n aoln iu5 Scben gcrllieu
bate.
Inter ocn DicIen gcilcios. imO
G6renoepej6cn, mclde in Wliinden
bel Der g8ittpe oes iilngit aus oenl
2cben gcidicOeneu 9i6tcrS mO er.
3dblers Baul b. ScDie eiutraicu, 1T
aud cine BON 9aiier 8ilbelm aus
aoriu. Ger aaiier lngt: oDiit Der
gan3en gebiloetcn g9clt nebme id
lebbaiten glntbeil am Siniheioen
,,brcs @atteh oes gleitor5 Der bent.
iGcn 1driftitcller lm0 9i6ter, unO
ib ipre9e l5bueu in S6rem ihweren
8erluite mcin pdrnites geileio aus.
3as reide 2ebensnerf oes 8eritor.
bencn iidert linn I'M Ser5en bes
Ocltidlen golfcs Elm oonfbares, eb.
renuoaes @e0enfen. gIu6 Der
Reidsfan3Ier b. get6mann.Soaweg
ianotc elm icbr parntber5ig gebaIte.
ines 8elegramm.
sSu Der iron5oiiiden 8reiic lit Die
9fad)ridt bcrbreitet morOeu, Dab oas
Spaiicrpaar aui 6en aanariideu Sn.
ieln in allerHGhiter Belt nit oen
Mlonarden bon @nglano umo Spa'
MEN sltiarnmentreiien perOe. Den
biejigen g(ntt5iteQen lit uihtS BON
0erartigen Bl1nen betarnt.
Ger aomnlauoeur oes 9l6ten Or.
meeforp5 gcbt idarf gegeu Die Sc
irciten, llntcroifi5iere uno Seut'
nants nor, pclhe icb Der Hetruten.
niBbanoluug iduIoig MAIDEN, boi
aud oen altgeoirnten 2euteu uer6o'
ten, auBer i'm 8ienit'oie Stuben Der
Refruten 81 betreten, ilu0 Den Dill.
iicrcn 6eioblcu, jcoe 2lrt BON Sdlin'
0errt 5u bcrbnlbern mo icinen ge'
fcbl aamonatIid Den gtannifaiten
porjuleien.
9as 0punaiilum 6reOcriciamim
III 9uooliitaOt ieicrte IN Oen Irbten
Iaqen icin Observation-Disclosures
qes 9eite6el iii iiblider 8eiie
1,n $oiloesbeim, Sannooer, murOe
ser iriI6cre 2cgation8rotb in 8ai6-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
8ulOeuc Sodlseit.

2ette @ode feierten Serr mO
6rnu @eorge BIambed, in Dtiaar0
Dobn6aft, I'M areiie ibrer 6anilie
imo 8erman0ten oas 5eIt Der goI.
oenen @oh5eit. SSn 8euti6lanO &C.
boren ltuo er5ogen, fam Serr &lam-
bed I'M Sabre 1854 nah 0en Ser.
Staaten uno lieB iih in Der gtQbc
BON Chicago nieoer; 1861 ton er
mad 9tebrnsfa lrno erltano i'm oaa
raltffol9enoen Sabre Die erite lla6e
WtiQoro gelegene sSarn fir Sen
8reiS bon $75. 3ieleIbe aber IieB
er tpdbren0 Der 8auer 0e8 8iirgcr.
friege8, ip1breno oelien er ol8 Glcrt
in Camp Douglas tb0tig mar, brad,
licgen beirotbete 1864 Sri. glnno
Sberniller mo ber3og init ieiner
iingen 8rnu nad ieiner Sorn bel
Wilaro. Der gliidIid1en Gbe iin6
leds &inoer entiprlm9enL ipelde al.
le am 2ebcn lino. SSln Sabre 1889
mar Serr 9lombed Wfit9lieo Der
2egislatur; 1906 per5og er nod
0dIlarO, no er olS SSrieoenSri6ter
mO 8iirgermeiIter frngirt. Gem
SSubelpaare nadtrdgIid tniere ber5.
lidIten @litdipiinide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Csinpeianna iiir ,iplua OIe6dnOe

San 6ronctsco, q .glprtl. - Sm
9ciiein Don @onu. @eo. ~. @larfe
BON Soma mo Dem Gberridter so.
race &. Geenlcr wnroe beute Der
BIas, alti Dem Oas glusltelllHssgc.
61uoe Ocs Staatea Soma fiir Die
Banana @aciiic 9lusitellinig er-
ridjtet mcrOen ioa, eingeiDeibt. Das
&rogramn idIoB eine 43araOe Der
5ritppen pno ein 6eiteiien ein.
Der 8ice.@ounerneur Dleaelpie
iprad Oas feite 8ertrauen ans oaB
glebrasta aud cine gemiaigilng
fir eut StaatsgcbdllOe MAIDEN miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
SaGu5Hs fdIlt in Den 5Inf.
9rci 9sriunen getOOtrt, 80 auOerc
berIcBt.

glttita, Sno., 6. 9lpril Der
Continental Qimiteo 4crionen5nq
Der 8abaibbabn brad grao DcitIidI
bon bier our6 cine iiber Ocu go
baibiluB fiibreuoe Bride, meldlC
ourdJ Die gHtaIeiiing cincs 6radt-
5uaes gcifpddt moroen mar.
Die meiiteu gerIrbten bcianocu
iid in Dem Gagesnoaaou Der pol.
Ier Dlenihen mar un0 nit oem bin'
teren GnOe ans Dem g9oHer ragte.
sSn flr5cr 3eit pnren alr Bdiia'
aiere ais Der Gar blnousacbolien
sic fauoen 9tuinabme i'm SoipitaI
in "a 5aDette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
8ebnrtstassfeier.

Gamitag ieierten bic Serrcn sen.
ri SSabrenfrug, @m. @Ioe ino St-
to g8olf ibre @ebllrtstoge. Die BEL.
0eu gritgenanten imternabmen ei.
ne 6abrt alf's 2onO imo lpurOeu,
nm iid eines tppiib pIattoeuti9en
glusorud5 8u beoienerL ynatt" 9tod)
Sallie gefonnnen, bradtert iie in @r.
fabrlmg, ooB aud aamerno Bb.
8einebl ieiu 8iegenfeit ieiertc. sic
oihuiiien 5uiommen". iooaB iid ei.
ne nette Slmlnlc ergab, uno lie
ihtpelgten in fulinariiden @eriilicn.
Seltte aber Iino lie ale ipieoer mobl
ouf utO freilen it'd Ihon ouf ibre
nGdIte @ebnrtstagsfeier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
1cniiun fir Or. Seters.

gerlil 6. glpril. 8aS &cihS.
foloniaIomt bat Dem idmerfronfcu
frilberen 9ieidsfommiiiar iino g(fri-
fdforider Or. GeterS cine Beniion
betpi[ligt, in glnertennlmg ieiner
&eroienlte ols Gionier oeutider SSn.
tcreiIen in Sltairifa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
llrun Mdantr
Opttr bes DfruTs!
gIrbeitstcn i'm @ieileridjadlt Der Vlii.
ililippibrllde, ais cue eI.
plopou erIOlgte.

Uicnp6is. 9clm., 6. glpril. =
gieun @iduHcr ianoct bellte bier
beuu Ban Der neuen parahdn gril.
dc ii6cr Ocn @iiiiiiiippi 5luB Orn
ioiortiacn zoo, ilIOcm I'M FiciIcr.
lha6t go. 3, in melhcm Die Sciltc
ioebcn cine SdDidDt BON giegerH ab.
geIoit latten. cine gIploiion erioIeie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
1sctter6eridlt.

lln6eltanoig 9lbenos lIuO 9ienItag
fuabrideinlidl III Sdnee iibergebcne
Der Hegen, falter abenos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

nmss eorbon Bennett bihmte Gigener gprt 0n
btn Gu3 be fnsre Grtranung sur aroben raOe nef
sdbIrsin reunbe bm b bementr purbs in Rem g i'm
Sohre 1g aebor Gr nurbt enbtr gbota crt 6rac
er nm goter i'm Sabre 1886 begrnbt Durbe Rad Spoe
fenes W1l in 1872 Iernabm ames GObOn Bennett bic ousfbe
auna gas Gr grub cine porsr ausgobe Ienes g.s b
brade ben arDBn 5 n 3it in Der omeonfeu pIonis in as
tie nb ou n unb Derbb unberbrt St erlans srObt Be-
rhm1t fur ien ournoFidn lnsrnnungsgsi Der bn untr
nnb brandb SanIep bnFs auinbuna 2ibgones nod
mala nod msrfO19 9tsn Afrfn ~ atubsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

9. s. 8nrn, oclitIder Opt.
443-5. 8ranOeis @ebdrbe, Omaha.
FER. 9Eugeu iinteriidt fir grilIeu.
- gfbonltirt ouf Sie .sdgIidc
aribiiuc. 81 ,. S. Oirb bic BOT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06
Sma6a Gsetrcioc- @larft.

AIIIuYuJ 0, NpIII.
Sorter 8ei5er--
gtr. 2. 8A-S7e.
Scr. 8. 83-S6c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-06

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized as
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium IN
Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Millinery

They were designed and
perfected by modistes OF
note in the millinery line.
After the Winter of SOM
bre velvets you will revel IN
fashionable creations tn at
embody the spirit Of Spring
in the open. Hats with roses
climbing over the crown as
natural as on to garden wall
Ribbon, lace and stick up
trimmings, 1914 seasons
colors to match Goats and
Suits. You should see these
Prices $3.50 to $1,000
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Skirts i

The Schurerman m an
tailored skirt. The skirt that
fits and has the correct lines.
Styles--one piece to two and
three cores. peg top drape,
one side front, yoke, over
skirt effect. the Aaring over
skirt, and the plain tailored
styles.
Cloths Epone, Crepes and
Serges and other novelty
cloths.
Prices $4.OO to $500
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Dresses

They are fancier this sea-
son; Kimona sleeves trim
med with laces. silks, ruch-
ings and sashes, draped
skirts. peg top and other
novelty styles, trimmings and
buttons to match, this sea-
sons popular weaves and
colors.
Prices $1,000 to $27.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Jacket Sfyks
Skirt Styles

Three piece Skirts with Tunic, Peg
Top, yoke with three piece skirt sheered
on, girdle top drape sides, open slashed
and plain tailored styles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Suits

This is the year when tailoring is
more to the suit than anything else. 1t
must be we'll tailored to give the correct
lines and hold their shapes
Jacket SfYIes
Cut away fronts, point cut fronts,
Eton Kimona, and semi plain tailored
styles, sleeves are Kimona, Japanese,
drop yoke and plain tailored, collars and
cuffs, are Moire, Eponge and detachable
embroidered
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21

Coat SfY7eS
The lengths are 80 to 39 inches and full
length Coats, fancy Collars with Cuffs to match
Madarin drop shoulder sleeves, round and
square corners fat and medium close fitting
cut bottoms, lined and unlined. Cloths are
Cheviots, Eponge, Overlap Eponge. Bayadere
Eponge, and plain cloths, in 1914 seasons
novelty colors.
Prices are from $500 to $500
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-21
Materials

Materials
Crepes, Brocades, Herring bone Poplins, Eng
lish Repp, other novelty weaves and serges.
Come in the 1914 Novelty shades, as well as
the stapel corors
Prices for a Suit are from
$500 to $4,000
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
TAX COMMISSIONERS AR
RANGING FOR CES
Will Meet With Assessors EndeavOr-
ing to Determine Uniform Basis
of Taxation. Correct Exist
ing Inequalities.

The Arkansas Tax Commissioners
are arranging to hold conferences
throughout the state, beginning early
in May, with the county assessors, to
determine a uniform basis of taxation.
Among the points they will probably
visit are Monticello, Fordyce, Hope,
Hot Springs, Little Rock, Fort Smith,
Fayetteville, Marshall, Batesville,
Hoxie, Jonesboro, Brinkley and Mena.
In letter to the assessors the Com
mission says:
"The Tax Commission has decided
this year to arrange meetings with
assessors at places in the state most
convenient to the greatest number of
assessors, for the purpose of taking
up and discussing with the assessors
the assessment in detail of the var
ious counties. The abstracts from the
several counties received this year in
dicate a lack of uniformity in the as
sessment of the several classes of pro
perty in thed ifferent counties. 1t is
thep urpose of the Commission to cor
rect this year as nearly as possible
the existing inequalities. Heretofore
a member of the Commission has Wis
tied each assessor in his county after
the assessment was begun. While
some good has been accomplished in
this way. the results have not been
as satisfactory as it was hoped they
would be. This is due in part to the
fact that in a great many instances
the assessor was not visited until a
considerable part of his work was
done"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
BAND EASTER
FESTIVAL ALL NEXT WEEK

The Band Boys are going to give a
Easter Festival in the City Park all
next week to raise funds for the be-
netit of the Prescott Band
1t is worthy object and will doubt
less have the support of every body in
the community.
To this end they have made ar
rangements to exhibit monster mo-
tordrome, together with Ferris
wheel and merry-go round and some
small games in the City Park all next
week, beginning Tuesday next April
l4th.
Music will be given in the shape of
band concerts every night and the city
band will be augmented by talent
from Hope and elsewhere making up
a week of music and mirth that every
body should participate in.
The motordrome that they have en-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
LIQUOR DEALERS
MEET IN LITTLE ROCK
Decline to Discuss Plans, But Report
ed That Going Bill Will not be
Taken to a Higher Court.
May Seek Repeal.

Little Rock, April 10.-Liquor dea-
lers from all sections of Arkansas ar
rived in Little Rock Thursday and re-
mained in conference during the entire
day. The conference was continued
over through Friday, and when it is
over the liquor men expect to have
well defined plans for their future ac-
ton, as controlled by the Going bill.
The liquor dealers decline to discuss
their plans, but it is reported no effort
will be made to take the Going bill to
a higher court. They are expected to
either seek the repeal of the act by
invoking the initiative, under the
and X amendment to the constitution
or make fight for the repeal of the
bill in the next legislature. The
fight in the legislature will be the last
resource, for if the question is taken
there for settlement the saloons would
be closed for several months before a
bill could become effective, even if it
was passed early in the session.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10

gagged is the one that was one of the
features at the National Corn Exposi-
ton at Dallas, Texas this last Febru-
airy. 1t is one of the largest in the
world and the riders, Dare Devil"
Hedges and Cyclone" Edwards are
among the best known to the profess
sion. The sides of the drome are built
at an angle of S2la degrees, or al
most perpendicular and the speed
maintained in the motorcycle races is
sometimes in the neighborhood of 90
miles an hour 1t is the first motor
drome to be exhibited in the city and
will be a big sensation.
The $4,000 Parker merry -go-round
will be another feature along with the
Ferris wheel that will appeal to the
children whilst the music is being
played and there will be no other at
fractions that can in any way make
an Objectionable feature in any shape
or form. Several concessions such as
a Japanese bowling alley with ha nd-
some pottery and china as prizes a
shooting gallery and other innocent
amusements will be found on the
ground, whilst lots of little Teddy
bears will want homes and there will
be enough pillow tops to satisfy every
body in need of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
,.ucuTs TEMPLAR LODGE
hS'' co To NASHVILLE SUNDAY
=. Northwestern viii Operate
f',;ss seeeial Train for Members Sun
" day. Special Easter Pro-
gram is Arranged.

Tho Knights Templar Lodge of this
~ have chartered a car over the
NV ns,.ott & Northwestern railroad
nhcb . will be run from this city to
Nashville Sunday morning via the
MD. & G. route.
= This organization go to Nashville to
...ord the annual Easter services and
tbe lodge from Hope will also be pre-
sert Easter services were held last
r.or m in this city at the First Presby-
tsr;au - church and were conducted by
nav c. H. Gilmore. They will be
hold in Nashville in the Methodist
,hurcb. A number of knights from
asbdown. Texarkana and other points
are also expected to attend.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and it is ex-
nscted to be one of the most notable
events of its kind ever held at Nash
vile.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
AMATEUR SOLDIERS GETTING
EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION
School of instruction for Guard Off-
GERS in Progress at Fort Logan
ii. Roots Under General
Lloyd England.

What can be done with recruits in
a short time, is being demonstrated
by Adjutant General Lloyd England
of the Arkansas National Guard It
is being shown in the way the officers
and men wear their clothes, as well as
in their field tactics. Clothes do not
put the fight in soldiers, but it Ger
tainly improves their appearance, and
up to the present time, parade duty
has been the chief source Of conflict
for the members of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard.
The school of instruction for officers
of the Guard is now IN progress at
Fort Logan IL. Roots, and here the
amateur soldiers are getting first hand
instruction from men who make the
fighting game profession. Adj. Gen
England went through all the hazing
periods of West Point, and took post
graduate course, covering seven years,
in the coast artillery service, and he
is telling the citizen soldiers what
they must do to act the part
Heretofore when the guardsmen
came to Little Rock their clothes were
worn with the reckless abandon of
Mardi Gras masquerade. This time
they are all dolled up as though for a
party, and many have commented up
on the return of the Regulars from
the Mexican border, not dreaming
they were thus complimenting the Ar
kansas National Guard. Adj. Gen.
England says the men will all act, as
well as look like real soldiers, in an
other year
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
FIVE ESCAPES AND SIN
DEATHS AT PENITENTIARY

There were five escapes and six
deaths at the state penitentiary during
the month Of March The escapes
we're Roy Chamberlain, Bert Aiken,
Chas. Sanford and Fred Forest, white
men and Merrill Wesson, colored. The
deaths were viii Whitelaw, Will
Jones, Will Allen. Henry Rogers, and
Luther Critz, colored, and Frank Pat
terson. white.
Jim Reed, negro, and Sam Lambert,
white, were recaptured.
There were $50 in the penitentiary
March /, So were received and so
were discharged during the month,
and there are now 995, of whom 301
are white males, 67l black males, and
2 black females.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S
LIV-VERLAX. Try bottle to-day
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at Hes
terly Drug Store.

A majority of men nominated in
the primary election Wednesday won
by minority vote and in some in
stances by very small minority. A
majority of the people should name
their public servants and we should
therefore have two primaries
Stephens News.
No you don't. One is bad enough
and you can't wish another on us.
Make the one a preferential primary
if you must have a majority express
sion.-Ex.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
Reduced Rates

Annual Meeting, Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga, May 10
to 18th, for this occasion the J. Nj. &
S. Ry Co, will sell tickets to At
lanta for the amount of $2253 for the
round trip, tickets on sale May 9th
to 18th inclusive, limited TO reach
starting point on or before midnight
of May Goth, except by deposit of
$1.00 at Atlanta extension may be
made to June Doth
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
AT THE STATE HOUSE

Charters have been granted as fol-
lows
Freeo Valley Canning Co of Holly
Springs, capital stock $4,000, all sub
srlbed, D. R. Swaty president, w. A.
Taylor vice PRESIDENT, j. A. Hawks sec
rstary, G. L. Sorrells treasurer.
Grand Leader, Harrisburg, general
merchandise, capital stock $4,000, M.
hayutln president, 4. j. Tanenbaum
secretary, B. F. Cole director.
Dorough-Newald Co., Little Rock,
real estate, /, }. Newald president,
l. NJ Newald yiee-president, John +.
borough secretary-treasurer.
lhe Daily News is printed every
"a aay except Sunday and will be de-
,vered to you for 10 cent per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10
ASSOCIATION REDOUBLING
ENERGIES IN PREPARATION
Contracts Have Been Let for Decora-
tions, Lighting. Tents for Camp
Which will be Located in
Springfield Park.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 10.-The
Jacksonville Confederate Reunion AS
sociation, realizing that the time is
growing short before the date of the
reunion. is redoubling its energies to
prepare for the veterans and visitors.
indications are that the attendance
will be very large and that the re-
union will be a success in every par
ticular.
Raising the Fund
The work of raising the reunion
fund has progressed to point where
all doubt as to the ability of the Re-
union Association to secure the nee
essary amount, if any doubt ever ex-
listed in fact, has been removed. Sub
scriptions and cash have been coming
in better for the past ten days than at
any other time since the movement
was started. Within week it is con-
fidently predicted that the fund will
be in hand.
Contracts have been let for deco
rations and lighting, tents for the
Confederate camp and for the dancing
pavilion have been secured and the
work of laying out and equipping the
camp is under way. The camp will
be located in Springfield Park, near
the business sections of the city where
cool shade can be enjoyed by the vet
Grams. The point of rendezvous for
the parades will be near the camp,
and the line of march takes in the
principal streets of the city. Details
of the three big parades are now be-
ing worked out
First Aid Plans.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the state committee on nurs-
ing service for the American National
Red Cross to handle all of the medi-
cal relief work during the Confeder-
ate Veterans reunion here, May 6, 7,
and s.
1t is the plan of the committee, un-
der the auspices of the Confederate
Reunion Association, to establish at
least five medical relief and emer-
gency stations in various parts of
the city. The stations will be in
charge of experienced physicians and
nurses.
In addition to local nurses, twenty
nurses of the American Red Cross
Society will also be here to assist in
the work.
The mission of the relief stations
will be that of rendering first aid
treatment to those people who may
be injured or suddenly taken ILL.,
Such cases will be taken to the near
est station, and should the nature of
the case be serious, the patient will
be Immediately sent to a hospital or
to some place where the most careful
treatment may be obtained
1t is known that with the city
crowded to the utmost, the importance
of such work is by no means small.
On the contrary the establishment of
such stations and the presence of the
Red Cross workers is powerful safe
guard to the lives of the aged and in
firm veterans.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10

GRiGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. That
delicious liver syrup has displaced cal
Omel in nearly every home. Good for
grOwn-ups and children alike. Ask
Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-10

Annual Reunion Confederate Vet
Grams, Jacksonville, Florida, May 9th
to Sth. For this occasion the St. J..
|. NJ. 4 S. will sell tickets to Jackson
Vile for $1S.95 for the round trip;
tickets on sale May 2. 3. 4, and 5th,
good to REACH starting point not
later than midnight of May 18th, ex-
cept tickets may be extended until
June 4th by making small deposit with
agent at Jacksonville
G. A. Hays-Agent.