davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
mo- ] lQSIE

Ws have consigned TO US 10 heavy
matched teams ranging IN weight from
s.Goo to aa00 pounds each team, the
harness Hues with each team; ~
wagons ana 10 Western wheel scrap
crs, No > nlEr and one pillow, sshorss
slFs hardpan pillow. road pioWs, q.
horse uiHe ana all horse covers ana
blankets and stable equipment also
several tents and cooking utensils for
railroad camp; all the above stock VIII
ho eat loose and positively sold nt the
highest bid dissolution Of partnership
reason Tor selling Al once ali stock
lust Oft work last Saturday all stock
VIII be guaranteed as represented. We
have 6 sets OF double harness, = sets
Of single harness We VIII cell Toe
farm wagons and single express
wagons ~ you arc thinking Of buy
Ing anything IN tho 1.-Two stock line,
or any kind Of vehicle. Don't fail 10
attend this sale. THURSDAY. fsb.
~ at Forrester's Sales stables iiff
First aV. y, y. M, rain or shine
Don't forget date, Thursday. Feb, ~.
J W nouu, Auetleneer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

SANITARY

cans bcs; milk. .sc with -. ~
7ec tea or coffee. cans salmon. esr:
fancy French prunes. lbs isc. large
can hominy. Isc. lo-Ib sack salt. lsc:
1sc at pure olive oil. zoe; fresh peanut
butter. ibs. 3Sc; new Goldfish. 10. lie.
lbs zee. l cor boxes matches. fse.
bars Lemon soap. .sc. pkgs fancy
reisinr. SIC; b-lb pail pure lard. zoe:
bcs, POTATOES. Ills TO si.ts. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
CORNER

iSc pkg currants lee. zoe can sauer-
kraut iec; boxes matches Sc. - boxes
matches. CSC. pkgs corn flakes. lie.
tee glass jelly. &C. sc can OF cocoa.
iic. fresh churned butter lbs Sic:
Washington creamery butter. Z ih. 81:
New Zealand butter abc ID. Green lake
efrs toc doE; potisd tulips. ice and sc
per pot hyacintbs. s5c per pot. fresh cut
carnations soc dez. ? dox Ssc vioie's
i5c and soo per bunch; vegetable seeds.
pkgs. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
40 WTD REAL ESTATE

WANTED = LlsriNas % SEATTLE
real estate. located IN desirable local
ties. improved aud unimpr0Ysd. Apply
IL Nsw Yerk nlsgk liellsXgo.no.oo>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

IRRIGATED LANDS

90 ACRES FfNE FHuIT LAND.
would also make fine alfalfa ana hoH
ranch An Ideal place 90 raiH" iHihHb
a,d ,btebens This ranch D. located
Ia best fruit belt 10 washington
Plenty 81 flne water available FnD1
roads close 10 town ana railroad "yY
Of the best vsriay % fruit trees 9"
With this ranch price for eniir' ltV
acres $3.50 live near ihr Inh'h.
ana win return in - few days ~ NOT
sa reprsaented viii pay your efpshs'r
nor Information write =. o H9F I'D
Reattis wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
M BUSINESS CHANCES

ts-RooM APARTMENT HOUSE. rEST
nniy see CO. total expenses iiesa
making stfsse per rnonth VIII sell
for fteo 90 $3.50 % oash. balance ous
~ hrus. must soil ripnssr Loan ard
fnvossmsn, Co. Iof Second az y room
feT Across the street from ih- I. :.
smith pifE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
LIVE STOCK

runtic AUCTION SALE, 80 HEAD
% mitch cows. 20 head are fr"ah WITH
cAlf BY slide. 20 head % cows coming
fresh IN noNt 30 days, and few nice
a-YeM Old heifers, coming fresh Soonl
all COW. sold on guarantee 60 be as
represented when Huld hy aueiioneer.
We have 60 offer 70 head ~ extra Eood
young mares and horssa consigned BY
j Love. of Frnsser. Wash. These
horses are all gently broken to woth
single and double aud weigh from ! 600
co l.eoe pounds. several heavyweight
matched teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
PERSONALS

&c INSSiS"SS
KTYxT EarrTfAS cEAIRvorAsTr
ard pslffist. one naturally xtfsd With
power to read yoar ufs, fasi as u 10.
frem cradle TO Old are sfses true al
vice on h1sins.s love. health ana family
affairs. tell. the name ~ yesf future
husband % wif. tell. n tbs enc yep
love ls true o. false that part - the
roanffy 10 iuehtsss 70 Ynu. ard vhet -
a. 70 No sarssssfui In Hfs This giffsd
LADY tells psu ~. .scrs' 60 FrppitaH
pavsr hos 20 hold any one Vpu fssiss.
ard shat steps IN iisr 20 take "a batter
gnsr.~is Are you In 'fpatisr ssss
time ard money BY rensuiFfnr shis Rffp'
tiar sirsf lady Hsv advice removes
ell Troubles she guarantees safisfse.
ffon o. no rasrres Tssf reading. frs~
SEQ Stewart - cnroer Fish az, ons
block from w~.,iass Narks,.
BACHELOR. 10. WITH HOME AND ~
business for himself wishes 10 NEE,
utc. ~ersins ~emsn. age - 20 10.
object nasrimorT All Letters Kept
private VIII not answer sar osnsrsi
Delivery T.is,. Th- star
pAcHrfon AoE 81 sTgADfLr IN
pioysf In th. city. wouii In. 60 snss'
nice working siri nth ris- 90 snstri-
rnany. pies star
GrwTfFxtS II. OF MEASs wfsHre
g. fnats IN. acquaintance % woman
hstwssn 70 and 10 y@sfs matrirnrniaiiy
inclined no iri,~fs red apply. r.iss.
care - star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

~ rot EVER EXPECT TO Buy LANp.
there ell certainly never be q better
opportunity presented than yea are Of.
fsFrd right nos al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

20 MALE SITUATION

ExrERiE~CEp NEI.IABir AND so
her middle aged mar. Of COED address
~osid ilxs 10 sss pess,ioe &c isni,sf
or heus~rnan IN hotel or psisats family
Wages moderate References " A
Ytset.r Gen bet r.iy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
HOMESTEADS

ON ACCOUNT or ALASKA INTEREsT
going 20 soil my ieo-acr~ reiinquish-
ment In tho Moses Lake district. where
there e lott q astIyIy. k,ieL str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
ISTAR ADVERTISERS PAY FOR MO WASTE GURGWlA TI0M CT
PERSONALS


WIDOW. MEAN 40 HEFiNED, Epti
oated. wishes 90 meet gentleman be
tween 90 and Co Nafsrsnoes 81.
changed object. matrimony. i-i0f.
Star
WIVES THROUGH WITH TnE DOC.
tors. snd all else hs. failed. call for
Ilartrotherapy Free Demonstration
phone E at s0sT itgss broadway.
WOMAN rARrNER, AoEp, WITH
sofns capital. 20 improve 6 acre chick.
on ranch object, matrimopyi Or for
safe. F.los. star
Mis-. MARrfN. TRAINED NURSE. cos
nnsmeni home. reasonable aooS boren
sv rhon. Elliott tgtfsI
MATHihoSY. HEATrLrs HrLtAbLE
Fnsndship club Lsdls. free. Adns
y, Evans. sti Union. AIT y
MATRIMONIAL NEwH READY SEND
20 stamp. description. Ladies free
T-ioo. star
MASSAGE TREATMENTS GRACE
Hamilton, III Union. offies ;.
kavanaush. tsoo Hat. ieOs fir., az
MIDWIFE -AnH ANNA wifbEikAES.
1918 18th av N. W. Phone hallafa
1887.
FLiSTs HYrSorIsr STUDENT WISH
&c TO study with smother. star. L-loi.
ENGLISH WOMAN. ExpEhfEscED
teaahsr iis seventh ay. =
sEi AAAslAiE NJ Foalh y - :" NJ
and addresses. 100 Pine st Lsdi-. free
BArns MASSAGE al UNION. APT. o
uooD pnfyATE HATH BALLAHD ies
rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WE sPEciALi1r IL ArAhtMnhfs,
store. and other eisss-in properties
HENRY nHoDEnick. Use. 49,,
ucss Buildins Main sos1.
uito = J.RooM MODERN. WITH
bath. ;it1 Eishth aN,. near ws'iass
.oSSD>se.c
26 CRAFTSMANSHIP
ron SALE ROOM FLAT OF ruESi-
turs. fiat for rent. cheap. close In.
.,.Ir nSes >~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~rN~~~~
20 HOTELS
HOTEL, IA SALE. 1918 PIKE ~.
All rooms modsrn eonssnisnees. family
~osseeSs~I[sseeslS.~,s~>~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
HOUSE ROOMS AND BArH. CLOSE
IN. including range snf rss stove ana
window shades a. III per month. John
aoosfsliow a Sons. eli Railroad Is
change Building
4 HooMa BEAUTIFULLY FthNihh
% Gall esmsn, basement. modern. 90
risht party. t,;eo Cali Serth . WIZ
sell
YOn HEfyT-t ROOMS. NICELY Fth"
ni.hsf nossrnl one block from car
>>IhSeHos>ccSSsJSe@~D-s~-~-~o~~~~~-~~~.~~
30 HOUSES-UNFJR.
II your house is for rent. list
i, with US. We give per+onal
attention TO this business,
which assures you OF results.
r. M. JORDAN & Go.
2il American Bank Bldg
Main sS7-phones-Fllion So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

ron ALE-FrrSfrtRE ASD HAND
wags store. best location IN toNn Al
dress Bor ~ y. NJ ffgff-s. sonro<.
VAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

ALL KINDS OF FREsH cows AND
springsrs always on hand: guaranteed
represented = W Harris. NJ For
r.sters Stable iT77 Fir,; av 2.
QUITTING TEAMfNG Bt'sfS Ess-,.ab
buys good work team. weight $500
EeldinE, $50 lbs. cheap 7is blanchard.
near Seventh az
FOR sALE-sMALL FLOCK OF GEESE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

on TERMS-to ACRES NOoKSACK
valley land. ~ miles from iynd-n; 20
acres under pillow acres partly clear
ed & acres siAEhed. Phone Y. a1QS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
20 ACRES, 5000

70 NeNTS, SsDDV
20 acres good clay soii. no rocks or
gravel. lies almost level; very easy 20
clear. lo,. ~ rrass. only . mile 20
rood fown Of l. 500 people. high and
graded schools: depot. - iraias a day.
large mills. quarries and creamery
plenty Of work good market close
neighbors SIS cash. tss every three
months r. a Uhlin. iiit American
Marh nfrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
At FARM LANDS
RlRMIMGMAMl

area OF 5000 acres of tho choicest.
richest ana deepest soii in western
washington whether you want p
10 20 or 90 acres. va ran glFr you w"
ugFr VALUE Terms 10 suit pur
chas~rs up 20 10 years. In which 70
pay
ali. write or phone for booklet. maps.
etc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

sound also nearly nav rubbsr-tired
buggy and harness Apply ifis Rainier
boufsvard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
OPTICIANS


J. W EDMCSDs. OPH. d. GRADUATE
Optometrist. 7of Lesrv Bldg " 2i1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

USED DESKS, sAFEs
0 Chairs. etc. Real bar
lnl gains IN our exchange
III 0\ department Benton
"o Herald Desk Co 1913
THIRD av Main f17a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
{. X. STURTEVANT,
OWNER

tio-ti-fgsia Boston BOOK
tTyersti offioe. 2ti Colby bldg
FOR SALE. 5000 acres
bunchgrass land, water
from springs sufficient 70
develop irrigation for 600
70 800 acres; balance fine
grazing land; well located
as TO railroad market sta
ton, some 3 or 9 miles dis
tant: 20 acres now in cult
walton. Price $40 per acre I;
5000 down. balance on
time to suit purchaser. For
further particulars, address,
Rooms Ills Yakima Ma
tional Bank, North Yakima,
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

r. r. CORN. PATENT ATTORNEY. OR
gsnixer. developer; patents that sell; 20
years y. T. Chicago experiences. 75i
MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
26 FLATS--FURNISHED

ron SALE ROOM Plat OF TuHSi'
turs. flat for rent. cheap. close IN
rhess = sIls
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
COMPOSERS OF ARKANSAS Several in Federation Doing Credit
 able Work.

The Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs has reason to be proud of the number of women composers who are doing really creditable work. In the last four years the Music Com mittee has done much to encourage the progress of musical culture and original composition in the state.
 Increased interest has been taken each year in the prize-winning con- tests. Those capturing the honor medals thus far are Mrs. Lord of Searcy, Mrs. Lydia Simmons of For dyce and Miss Mary Hannum of the State School for the blind at Little Rock. Among the number of success ful women composers who are doing excellent work may be mentioned the names of Miss Lillian Hughes, Mrs. De E. Bradshaw and Mrs, A. C. Law renee of Little Rock and Mrs Wiley A. Hatley of Prescott. The latter recently has had published a song en- titled "The Brook" She has made a musical setting for the poem by James Whitcomb Riley. The sweet songs of this poet have won their way into the hearts of all who know them because of their appeal to the innate love of mankind for home and nature and the happy carefree days of childhood The composer has eX- pressed the spirit of the little poem in her music, the rippling accompan- iment well typifying the happy babb- ling of the little brook while the me lOdy is very pleasing in character. Another song worthy of mention is "A Bowl of Roses" both words and music by Mrs. Bradshaw There are only two verses but they are perfect gems of poetry enhanced by by the beautiful and artistic music.
 Mrs. Lawrence has made a number of beautiful music settings for poems by Alexander Lawrence Posey, the Indian poet.
 Miss Hughes has written a number of songs and piano pieces of merit. "A Memory and "When I'm Denied, were heard at club meetings last year and received many warm praises.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
Automobiles for Farmers.

An automobile on a farm is a joy forever. The boys and girls generally stay at home on such farms where an auto is kept; that is, when they are not out driving the machine on busi- ness or pleasure bent
 We note that over 5000 people and 300 farmers autos were in attendance last year at the Indiana live stock and corn growers picnic held on the Van Natta farm, near Lafayette, Ind. The automobile made it possible for many farmers to come from a distance who could not have otherwise have at tended such gathering.
 Manufacturers have been getting their prices down, and automobiles are also decreasing in cost of upkeep particularly those which are being made to meet the requirements of farm owners who want pleasure car for the family combined with utility for business, and low cost of upkeep.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
HOSPITAL ELECTION
Missouri Pacifc-iron Mountain Em-
 ployces Chose their Board.

The ballots cast in the recent elec- ton of Hospital Service Managers on the Missouri Pacihc-Iron Mountain System have just been counted, thl Board of Managers selected for the fiscal year 191l-1915 being as follows:
 J. E. Corn, Conductor, Little Rock. Ark. representing Train, Engine and Yard Service. Chris Deans, Boiler maker, Argcnta, Ark, representing shops. Roundhouses and Repair Yards Dm. Sheridan. General Roadmaster. Van Buren, Ark, representing Em ployes on maintenance of Way and Structures; " T. Fisher Chief Clerk in Charge Of Station Accounts. St Louis, representing Photographers, Of flee and Station Employees; J. w Hig- gins, General Manager, St. Louis; !. c. Livengood General Auditor, St. Louis, T. L. Philips, Assistant to Vice President and General Solicitor. St. Louis, and J. J. Knapp, Chief Dis patcher, Wichita, Kans.
 The entire hospital property of the railroad, consisting of valuable re el estate, besides $2O0, ,O0O00 in cash, was turned over to the employees by order of President E. r. Bush some two years ago. The work is carried on by the employees under the direct super vision of Board of Managers chosen annually from the different branches of the service.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
NEW HAVEN SUIT IS FILED
United States WlI Take Action Fol lowing Refusal of Directors to
 Sell B c M. Stock.
M M. -..-.I-.


 Washiustop July lS-The depart mert of justice will file it's dissolu iol suit against the New Haven road within a few days This was Che statement of the department upon the receipt Of adyiccs of the decision of the New Haven directors at their meeting in New York to stand pat on their refusal to comply with the re cart!y enacted Massachusetts law for sale cf the D,ssor X Maine stock. httornyt,n .al McReynolds takes he stand that there is nothing unrea- aoa&lla h ihe lrnvlsiou reo0tr'ne a clause to he stamped oa Boston X hai1a certificates rviGs the state of Massachusetts the right to purchase the stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
MAN FIXES A LENGTHY DROP
Falls 10 Stories Hits on Wire, Smiles, Gets Up end Goes Back
 to Work.
CWNU News SclviceD

Omaha. Neh, July 1S.-J. w. Shy der, steel workman, fell from the tenth loor Of tho new Pontene hotel in rlts city, hit the ground squarelv aot up, looked around and then start ed back 10 york Snydar's fall was broken by 8 live electric wire carry. ing soc volts.
 Just where he struck the ground there was a great pile of loose earth He landed with the full length of his tcdy ol this dirt Physicians who ox aninod him af.er the fail say there absolutely no lamare except that bad slight ece'a wound Steel work CTS say fl is tro most remarkabl. escape they have ever known.
 Snyder was working on the tenth floor when h. slipped and went ovor the side fer 9 sheer fall of more thar a hundred fe2t Thc live wire was 21 feet from the ground and snrdor struck if squHoly o1 his back. One of the poles broke end Snyder hit tue d'rt pile Comparatively easy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
LOST WIFE Is FOUND SAFE Was on Board Empress of Ireland, but Is Now in the Company of
 Two Strange Men.
lWNI News Servicel

IN M NtWS NVINIVN.I
 Ontario, Cal, July 1S.-Mrs. Hattie Wille,ts, who was believed to have beea lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster in the s. Lawrence river leaving a husband and~Tour children in Toronto, Canada, has been arrest ed here in company with E. A, Hen sen and II. K. Horn, also of Toronto
 The two men were held on the charge of bringing Mrs. Wnletts here from Canada and will be detained un, til 1t is known whether a charge of violating the Mann white slave act will be placed against them by the federal authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, July 18.-The following new corporations have been chartered:
 Argenta Shingle Creosoting Co.,, capital stock S10,000, of which $4700 is subscribed, K. o. Manees president, c. s. Dobbins secretary, M. Levy trea- surer.
 Jack Pot Mining Co.,, of Zinc, Boone county, $5,000 capital T. E. Mcclure president, w. ". Wilson of Aurora, Mo-, vice-president, L. L. Brown sec retary-treasurer.
 Planters Gin and Mercantile Co.,, of Lepanto, Poinsett county, $5000 capital of which S35OO subscribed, W. E. Pritchett president, W. M Potter vice president, J. R. McFadden sec retary-treasurer.
 Atwood Veneer Company of Bald Knob, M. A. Atwood and others, capi- tai stock $10,000.
 Mcintyre Lumber Company, of Mill vile, Ouachita County capital S50,000 of which $20,00o subscribed, J. F. Mcintyre president, J. D. Burbank vice president, R. A. Mcintyre secre- tary, R. R. Mcintyre treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
Sf.oOo.onn School Gift

Atlanta, Ga July Southern Methodism made answer to Andrew Carnegie when it was announced that Asa Candler had given $1,000,00O for the establishment Of a university In Atlanta. With other gifts in sight the university will start with more than $2,OOO.OO0, and before the institution is ready for students it is expected to have S5,000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

Account of the meeting of the Msiac Templars of America July 21st to 25th at Tuskegee Alabama, the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will run special trains out of Little Rock to Tusegee Monday July 2Oth at 13O PM Via Memphis, Birmingham and Montgom- cry, train will consist of chair cars, Tourist Sleepcrs and standard Sleep CTS, rate for berth in Tourist car to Tuskegee $1.75 and berth in standard Sleeper $3,25, for reservations call on or phone the undersigned.
 c. A Fays-Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

Few of our merchants realize right now is the proper time to M their Fall advertising campaign vertising now will bring results " the crops are harvested. If you 7 bought goods for the Fall trade' not tell the people about 1t. oui papers reach every home in frs,s ', and Nevada county and an ad III ', of them will certainly bring res- Think this matter over.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

Look out for fire this dry season. Many fires are reported starting from an engine spark or from smoking a pipe, and Tn some cases heavy loses of crops and buildings have resulted. Be very careful that no fire is started in the fields or woods from a prevent able cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

All accounts due Louis Suckle at the New York Store will please call there and settle at once or make ar engagements to settle. All accounts not settled this month will be turned over to an attorney for collection.- Louis Sucllle, New York Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
 CONVENE MONDAY MORNING

engagements for the opening of u July 1914 term of Nevada Circu court here Monday morning. Circu Clerk Bailey has had the docket prin ed in phamphlet form which has bee throughout the district ar Sheriff billiard and Deputy Hollawa have every thing else in readiness. The juries selected by the commi sioners for this term are as follow
 Grand Jurors J. D Pelt, Alabama. J. T. Hazard, Albany. Clint w. Hamilton, Albany. W L. Britt, Boughton o. A. Phillips, Caney. Doyle Westmoreland, Caney, J. A. Hood, Emmet A W. Hamilton, IT,, Emmet. Ed. E. Alsobrook, Georgia Thos.s J. Gentry, Georgia. J. M. Kirk, Union. Thos. Shell, Jackson. T. G. Boswell, Leake. O. R. Mcdaniel, Missouri. F. E. Murrah, Missouri. w. NJ. Momby, Boughton.
 Alternate Grand Jurors F. H. Herring, Parker. Sam Warmack, Parker. P. H. Gullick, Zealand. H. E. Haynie, Redlan9. H. J. Butcher, Taylor. G. N. Starnes, Union.
 Petit Jurors T. E. Blakely, Jackson. J. c. Ingram, Jackson. W. J. Murphy, Leake. A. P. Jones, Missouri. J, A. White, Missouri. Andy Crumby, Emmet. Clarence Jones, Albany. A. J. Martin, Parker. N. T. Barr, Redland. Henry J. Cummings, Redland. Lank Cottingham, Georgia. C. E. McSwain, Alabama. J. T. Butler, Parker. Virgil Armstrong, Emmet. Halbert Cofeld, Emmet. Albert Hamilton, Emmet. Geo. McLelland, Redland. R. E. Strickland, Redland. N. A. Fairchilds, Caney. s. W. Chamberland, Caney. F. NJ. Cross Caney. ", s. Hines, Emmet. Jno. T. Norman, Emmet. W. s. Gladden., Emmet.
 Alternate Petit Jurors T. r. Honea, Albany. F. NJ. Rhodes, Georgia. Clint Martin, Parker. |. l. Henry. Union. E. II. Beavers, Union. Joe Meadors, Union. w. B. Riggs, Missouri. D. B Brown Missouri w. N. Brown. Missouri The criminal docket at this term court is probably the lightest we ha, had in several years. The civil doc1 ct is about as usual
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
Dies at Breakfast.

Streator III, July 1S.-Nathan l.. Grand. 30, of Miami Fla. dropped dead while eating breakfast in a res tnurant here.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
co-EDUcATloNAL :. CHRISTIAN THOROUGH

The perfected auto may be sai'
 have been evolved and farmers ' buying more largely than other clas, of citizens because they need uS most.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18

HUSTLING man under 50 to in- troduce our Memberships. $50 to $500. month. Write quick, I-L-U 2479, Covington, Ky. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-18
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwestern <
 Arrive Norvell. .lZ'sss < Train No. 6 leave Norvell. ;a as <
 Arrive Prescott. .a;Lun on { Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .s''s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU State Officers Found Situations for .
 Little Over Half Applying.

The monthly report of the result of operation of the five free public em PIoyment bureaus in the state for ths month of May shows as follows: Of the male applicants for employ Tdent, 61 per cent were supplied wi,h situations against 48.5 per cent duri g the month of April. Of the female applicants for employment, 55.4 per cent. were supplied with situations against AIS per cent. during the month of April.
 Of all applicants for employment, 5S.3 per cent. were supplied with situ- ations against 46.7 per cent. during the month of April.
 Of the total number applying, S0.6 per cent. were furnished with help against TIA per cent. during the month of April.
 Applications for employment were made as follows:
 Males-Hartford 17s. New Haven 160, Bridgeport 1ss. Waterbury 13S, Norwich 32. Total 693. Females Hartford 124, New Haven 12S, Bridge port 26s. Waterbury 120, Norwich 20 Total CYL
 Applications for help. Males-Hart- ford 11S. New Haven 126. Bridgeport 157, Waterbury 6S, Norwich Is. Total ASA. Females-Hartford S5, New Ha- ven 119. Bridgeport 196, Waterbury 6S Norwich 34 Total 502.
 Situations secured. Males-Hartford 110. New Haven 104, Bridgeport 133 Waterbury 6o, Norwich 14. Total 423 Females-Hartford 69.. New Haven 72 Bridgeport 154. Waterbury. 56, Norwi :l 21. Total 372.