davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

Sin Cpfer icines @eruics. Ter
%36idbrige GImer2nrionu no ais
N~eihenitctler bel Der Y%tilrDuntce-
@ohu bc0icnitet, bijbte onl 4iittluod
Wlorqcn 6 llbr oriiben in Der Riucr
,{unttiou icin 2ebeu Elm. Gr Itolpert
ilbcr cine Meihc, uno che or lid nuf-
roiicl fonntc mur0e or bon Dem ebcu
I'M 3uinmmenltelen begriiic1cu
6ruht3uqe ijbcrinhrcn mo gct0otct
ser A0rpcr mor id)refIih 5crulolmt
Carton hintcrl0Bt in 8nrminaton,
Minn., Ole @lttpe uno 5uei fleine
&inocr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
s 0 CRATES g.
gtoti; an uniere 2eier.

@cqeu Dem 0cltjohrStnge ndditen
9ienatag eridcirt Der oY%Ior9cuitern"
ndditc ISOLDE nm eineu : dg pd .
ter, 70 ooB er nlio am W 10 o Of
itott om Giensto9 erpeoirt mcroen
miro.
9ic ,NorSitcru" 4iioeiatiOn,
ga GrOiie, 8is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
9ir6lides.
Tsfprmtrtc ct. Sobanucs . 0emcinbc,
ode 4. unb Wtnrtct etrabc,
EnitDr, =. Stufrncicr.

Somntog9idntlc nm 9 lthr.
Ieltt'dler @ottes0icnit I'M 1890.
Seine %%criommIung Nbcno3.
Tm 9Seuiobr9mordcn nm 1890
oeutidlcr 8ottc5oicnit.
Ir%onenocrcin periommclt iif) ar
3. %nuunr.
Am Son9toq Sen >. &oluor be
glnnt Der 3mcite Eermrn ser &c
moinoeidulc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
8ersnasnnss=B esweiier.

ga 0roiie gbeater. - Sonntags Sauoe@
uiue : @oriteluugeH. an Sen 8odens
tnqeu @ormi1tag5 IND abenos 8anoelz
biloer.
D~saietic - 9eben 9ndmittd8 uno abene
@auoelbiIoer.
sijuu. - Seoen 9ddnlittcg mo abeno
@duoelbiloer.
Saiiuu. - SeSen glnhmitta9 uno abeno
Grandchildren.
etar. - Seoen 9adutittd8 uuo a6ene
Bdnselbiloer.
The Strunb tan ber Sudion S%trdBe).-
Seoen Q6euo 8nnoelbilher, iorpie gd.
ttuee an IittpodJ, Snrr5ta8 Uni
Sonntag.
Sumc. - (g2oroieite) - Seoen GAG
@auoelbilber.
ereamlanb. - (gortieite) - Seoen Sdi
8unoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Minns iein StnScbafer Nnto 1T

Minus ieiu Stnocbafer Nnto 1T
Scr bcfannte SdrcincrmciItcr 2ouia
3%nuoion all Mtoin StroBc, Dem oie
Gar non cIucm irehcn Ticbc cntiilhr
'pltroc ndhrcn0 &uIoiou inn @iiou
Die 0Vl0pic2" oltiob. Tie Voli3ci
lotroe pom DEM &eridrpinncn Ser Gnr
~ H%cuntni} Qcicbt. So(he Nllto
QlebltdbIc iIn0 unicrcr 0oli3ci iibri
1en2 ourhoua nidta Tctc&. Nacin
oit3 ocn Stootcu &'iaconiin, Wjd,i
Qon nn0 W}ilwcioto iin0 bel ibr iibrr
lNlO F%olttdrtCn rjuqeloufen. nit 0er
Motifs pon guto 0icbltdhlcn. rnn
0ellollcr NcIdlrclbumQ ser c%ntiilhrtcr
0or@. NIIcjn onnit hGtte ulio unIcrc
Nol11ct lton cine Qur,3 crflcdlidl
Nrbelt al &ouo. IS perlortet nod
trnalldl oo6 niH Gmtoion Cor non Arc'
'%Ircnocn ~QCltohlcn iuurNc. 0crenSpr
rem mo ON Weihnoft$obcn0 bis nod
i~"nleanillc tcnnt, BON BORT obcr funn,
te ntd)t3 mtchr bon Dem Ncrblcibe Ser
Gar erfobrcn mcrocu. IS olirftelt pro
'c1'toncllc Nuto6icbe olt2 sen ,3rril
lmd@Ntdotcu 'ctn. in1 northiu Mrs
lrohl otc Gar Qcinbrcn mor0cn iein
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
&ein ~Nrgumentiren n0tbig.


piel better Sic geben uns cine Bro
be%beiteaung. Cine hinge 3ufrieoen.
belt lit cine Sonne 4r9umente
nertb. uniere 8reiie iino nieorig
uno infer Noterial lit bon Der beiten
Sortc. Sdreiner buben oieieS germ,
neil iie oamit cine quite Irbeit f.
itelen fonnen. Spreden Sic ~
uno ieben Sic ielber. :
Seniter, Gbiiren, 2eiIten, Sem
i~terlooen, Sartbol3fuBbobcn, 8ltnIt.
glas, ifone &nrtbol5 Snnenaus-
Itattungen, 2aoen-, Gontor., 9ante
unb @irtbfdofts : @inridtlngen,
Gadbeoedung uip.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

mere @roceriIten.
6lciider ,8afer,
GanoD. mo Chit
bdnoIer iino hermit
~oringeno gu elmer
orl nd6Iteu Conn
tag 9tohmittag inl
&anoels fonlnlers
Saule um 80 llbr
llattfinoenoen Ser
~inn1nrIluid p~iuofins
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

- %;er @elner AZ md;iuer 9iuier
''hcn rrotItc. cn1cu u~crIdslj1,tu Hdth
r'cr fUr SctNS rro Nnrfndoe3 rrnId,t
- NtIr au' oute Siterhcit dHsleihet
min 'ucnec iih an NJ. I. Sidifb
2oS z. 1. Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
geiddfts Rpsi,en.

g. @cnn Sic @cIo GIT 5 Gro.
sent bubrn m0dtcr. 10 ipredcu Sic
tcj mir por. q. 8. SoI5, Gontor
III NGpburg @rb0uoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
qcntc, Die ocmObnt inb, 0OlOtife

Ncntc, Die 9cmOhnt mo, WOIoltnfc
oils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5u DGblcn,
mrlBteu iid belter NIT Silbcr- uno
1apicrqclo beiheioen. @ol0 lit mt$
gntcn @rilnoen i6ner erboltlih. [Sll
GricQa5eiten biitet ieocs 2ono ieinen
@oloidoe mie Ole WIlltter ibr tcugc-
hnrnnns OHM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
3n ~uerfnufcn in Brownsville, Minn..

cine @robidmieOe uno @oqenmatcr.
Werflt0ttc III cincm Steingcbdlioe
Hett gltt paiicno fir cine Iuto.8o
ragc. Nnd3ufroQen bel
u. S0cter. Brownsville.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Neuefte Rn5eiaen.
Siaia III u~crfaufen.

&n1ts nit : 9intn1cr11. &one GOT
Woiftitfe, &oblen. l1to Sol3.
gShcoS". Sn Ger Stoot geIeqen
Sletne In3obIuna. Naf5ufragcn in
1864 Gentou Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Yrsia= SPECULATION i iaT usu
aleinuerfanf.

Cine %criammlnrs i'm S~axselsfam.
mer @c1aube am Counting Radl-
mittaa 2;30 libr. GrflGrcnoer @ur.
trag Duu Nrn. Welpiae Oou Na.
oiipu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

sd folm Noa RcScpt. mcldc$ III
licr <>hr Mcrr Ioftor oCrihrcibt
prompt mo occltrot 3ttbercitcr
sd fibre ole Sic MittcI. mcld'
Ole Nerrcn Iotturcu ucrId1rcibe'
lno 6 lit mcju @auptuciddif
Hcccpte ollcr uuItrer biciiuer
NcrrCn Toftorcn iltiubcrcitcr
Shire merthc SltnNihuit mir
ithr g%clulir0iQt mcroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

Bier Gait , antomOhile fir ga
Grolie Gotutg uuo pofiir sic Com
n%tiifiou nculih $4,000 ouSicbtc
limo ongcidofft moroen. 0ieei Nutos
limo fiir Den @eqebau nit StootS,
billie beitimmt, nod Dem nellct 5p
item, monof1 brei Monn fir ieoc So
hcItimnt iinb, mo icoe Wonnifoi-
bot tdqIih cine aemilie MeQeItrcdc 3u
potro1tilllrcn mo icben 3oa oopon IN
beltdnoi0cr &cporotilr gu boIten.
3icIc@ ncue SnItem lit Elm qrofcr
NortIfritt acNen frilher, tnO bcred,-
ttnt 5l Den bc1ten @oifnungcn oltf
quite Stro6en IN 60 Groiic Gottntu
Us NOR bi9her arobc @cloperidnnen
onnd, cute Stro6en 5lt critclcn uno
otclclbcn Damn WonoeI& an 3pitiQcr
Hgporotltr cIcno 3u @rlln0c Qcbcn 81
Iniicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
@o INNER man in Qmerifas Gan

GSO I'm tller man III Nfhertfho Ouhz
Ell qcrnc tuBt, no immer Qcra6e nm
Die @eibuuht93cit berum Der be0eu
t~ungapoQe W1iItletoe 3rpeio Ell
ne ionoerlid) pom ser iungen @clt
morm bclpiQfommte Sdlnobel Cpl
oelnic 3eitigt, miro cine iocbcn per
goit aus &onoon eingetroffcne <noe
ouf binrcihen0es @erit0noniB itoBer
un0 oulridti9es MitgefiibI ou2loien
Su &onoon lit onttlifcrieit9, pom Cir
Nrtbur N~crusbolmc, Dem oberiten nc
oi5inol 9enmtcn Der oorti1clt Sic
gierltng5bcb0rbc, cine WornIng &c
gen On5 &iiiieu uuter Dem WiItIctoe.
3meig crloiien moroen. @enn Oh
f%iilleit fonn'5 6Iedtppbu5 qeben, ioQt
cr, obcr Ole @cnigIten mcroen ibnr
@louben ihentenl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
UNSHAkEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Newberry. No Newberry resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
vinced by this twice-told testimony.
N. Y. Dennis, pro. of store, Play
er ST., Newberry, says: my kidneys
were weak and caused me lot Of
annoyance. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they greatly relieved me-"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr..
Dennis said: 81 think as highly Of
Doan's Kidney Pills nov as ever. I
always advise my customers to use
Doan's Kidney Pills when they are
troubled by weak kidneys"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Or. Dennis has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
COOLER CASE TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT

Colum bia, March 4.-Upon his re-
turn to Columbia this morning, For
ner Governor Blease stated that ap-
peal to the supreme court would i'm
mediately be taken in the case Of
Aleas Cooler, sentenced to death In
Jasper county yesterday, for the al
legged murder of W. D. Thomas. Cool
er was tried along with Will Davis,
who was also convicted, and both
were sentenced to electrocution on
April s. Mr.. Blease, along with
Messrs. Purdy, Wise and Hayward, To-
cal attorneys, represented Cooler.
Sentence of death was imposed by
Judge Moore last night, after SEN
sational trial, during which the ex-
citement reached such pitch that the
presiding judge instructed that all
those entering the court room be
searched for concealed weapons.
The two men were tried in connec-
ton with the killing of W. D. Thomas,
a wood rider for the Okeetee club.
which is composed of men from the
North who maintain hunting pre-
serves in the county. Thomas was
found dead on December %. His
horse was killed at the same time.
The prosecution alleged that he was
ambushed by the defendants. In the
testimony each of the defendants, re-
presented by separate counsel, plac-
ed the blame upon the other.
On account Of a pressing engage
ment here, Former Governor Blease
returned to Columbia before the con-
clusion of the case. He said th'
morning that of course he had he
no opportunity to confer with asso-
ciate counsel since the verdict, but
that an appeal will be taken to the
supreme court in the Cooler case, and
that he was absolutely satisfied, Gun
less the supreme court reverses it
self, that a new trial will be granted
to Cooler Already, he said,. notice
of intention to appeal had been sent
to the solicitor, and an order forward
ed to Judge Ernest Moore, for his sig
nature, staying execution of the SEN
tence, until the appeal could be de-
termined by the supreme court. THE
case, so far as Cooler is concerned.
will be fought to a complete finish
said Mr.. Blease. When we quit the
fight in the Cooler case,' he said, "it
Will be when Cooler is dead
In a long experience at the bar, IN
the handling OF number of import
ant criminal cases, this is the first
time Mr.. Blease has had client In
the criminal courts upon whom the
sentence of death has been pronounc-
ed.
Jno. K. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
MLAURIN SAYS TO
PROTECT OUR SHIFTS,
Now Stern War or a BackdOwn Hs;
Says, Need Rapid Fire Guns
Not TypewriterS.

John l.. McLaurin. ex-senator from
South Carolina. who is on a visit ID
this city, in discussing President VII
sons attitude toward Germany today
said that armed neutrality was COZ
rect in theory, but that when II came
to practice it meant war with Ger
many. The United States, he added,~
must protect her ships on the hsgn
seas or forever abdicate her position
as first class power. He said furta-
er:
What Europe does not understand
is that we are not distinct race IKE
the English, French, Germans, or the
Italians. New York is typical OF the
nation. Sitting in theatre last night,
| heard people talking in several dtt-
ferent languages. The South is the
only truly American section The resi-
of the nation is still in the melting
Dot. President Wilson, in view Of this
fact. has been wise TO go slow Has:
idea that the United States occupy
position Of armed neutrality is cor
rect in theory, but when it comes t@
nractice it means war with Germany
because she is the only nation SINKING
our ships and destroying American
. lives.
Restrictions in commercial inter
course and confiscation Of ships and
cargoes, under Great Britain's en-
barge on exports to Germany is q
very different proposition from biow-
ing I'D the Lusitania or the Laconhs
;; Nobody wants war; bi.. if the United
| States allows her ships and citizens 20
90 upon the high seas she must pro-
tect them or forever abdicate her"por
sition as first class power
eve ought to do one of the two
things; either admit our inability 10
protect our commerce and forbid
ship or an American citizen to leave;
these shores, or prepare an army sa3
navy commensurate with the wea9tfs
and power of the United States. The
note writing epoch has passed 1t IS
now stern war, or a backdown. We
need rapid fire guns, instead CT rap4&
fire typeWriters. There is no room IN
this country for any man who IS not
loyal to the Stars and Stripes"
New York Post
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
LUTHERANS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
Statewide Meeting to Be Held in
April.

The State.
Gov. R. I. Manning and Congress
man A. F. Lever, along with many
other able speakers. have been invited
to deviler addresses at the South
Carolina celebration of the 40Oth an
niversary of the Reformation in CO.
lumbia April IS and 19. The chief
executive has been asked to deliver an
address of welcome, with Congress
man Lever to speak on Luther and
Political Ideals The Columbia
meeting is to be comprised of mem
bers of all Lutheran congregations n
South Carolina synod and those of the
Tennessee synod in this State. The
meetings will be held in the auditor
ium of the Jefferson hotel. although
the Reformation is being celebrated
throughout America this year, South
Carolina is projecting individually the
State celebration plan and the promo
tars are enthusiastically endeavoring
0 make the occasion a model for the
est of the country.
In making the celebration conform
to modern and practical ideas 10th
century problems are to be dis
cussed and members of other congre-
cations will be invited to join in the
meetings. A definite plan is to enlarge
the endowment funds of the institu-
tions of learning, fostered by Luth-
erans of this State. and representa-
tives are now in the field: President
Harms, for Newberry college; Presi-
dent Monroe, for Summerland COL
lege; President Fritz of Lenoir COL
lege, Hickory. n. c.; and the Rev. ].
C. Seegers, D. D., of the Lutheran
Theological seminary in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09

tectives. men on foot and mounLea
troops, while files OF police rode near
the curbs just inside the lines OF Ne~
York National Guardsmen drawn AZ
on either side of the broad avenue
arriving at the White House up"n5
returning from the inaugural, taa
president and his official party tag
ried 20 minutes for refreshments be-
fore proceeding to the reviewing
stand Then for more than two hours,
the chief executive acknowledged tia
salutes of participants In the pageant
in his honor. Tonight with his fam
lily he watched a display Of ira
works over the Washington mouU-
ment grounds which brought the in
augural ceremonies to {. close.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
EDMONDS ADVISES PLANTING
OF LARGER FOODSTUFFS CROP
TO COMBAT HIGH LIVING COST
Editor of Manufacturers Record
stresses Necessity OF COuntrT Civ
iHg Increased Attention to Live
Stock.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
Daytona, Fla, March 3.-In discuss
ing the high cost Of food and the
pressing necessity for raising larger
crops Of grain and vegetables, and
giving increased attention to live stock
in order to avoid still greater scarcl-
ty and still higher prices, Richard H.
Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record, who is here said today:
1T is important that the people OF
the country should fully understand
the great decrease in the crops OF
last year, in order that they may have
clearer understanding of the cause
for present high prices, and at the
same time appreciate the necessity o.
enlarging the acreage in foodstuffs
not only for this year, but for some
years to come.
"Unfavorable weather conditions
cut short the production OF grain ana
other foodstuffs last year to an ex-
tent that has rarely, if ever, been seen
in the history of the country. The
total wheat production of 1916 was
CO.,, 100000 bushels, but as the quality
was inferior to previous years, the
amount of wheat measured by pounds
was about SAT, 100000 bushels, as COM
pared with 1,O11,OOO,0OO bushels in the
preceding year. Here was decrease
in the wheat crop alone of nearly
one-half, but, added to that unfortun-
ate situation, was a heavy decrease
in the wheat crop of Canada, of Ar
gentine and of other wheat growing
countries. 1t was not in wheat alone,
however, that this decrease was So
serious. Weather conditions through
out the entire country gave disas-
trous yields of nearly all crops. The
decrease in grain and other foodstuffs,
as shown by the reports Of the United
States department Of agriculture for
1915 as compared with 1915, was as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
He was Sure of 1t.

"Now, SIR" said the cross-examin-
ing counsel, "do you, on your oath.
swear that this is not your hand
writing?''
"I'm pretty sure it amt" was the
reply.
Does it resemble your wrltfngy
II reckon not"
"Do you take your oath that this
writing does not resemble yours?
Eyes, sir"
''Now, sir, will you kindly let me-
see a specimen of your handwritinge
"No, WON'T
ooh. you won't Ell? And why doUS
you?"
Cause I can't write
Subscribe to The Herald and NeTRs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09

Subscribe to The Herald and NeNss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09

Shortage OF Crops.
"The total, reducing apples to bush
els, amounted to 1,375,0OO,0O0 bushels,
or an average of over thirteen BUSH
els per capita, for every man, woman
and child in the United States. This
was a disaster which spelled short
supplies at high prices at least until
the production Of this years crops,
and nothing except bumper crops for
1917 can save the country from the
dire effects of this situation, and from
much higher prices. 1t is hardly pos
sible to get back to normal prices
of foodstuffs for some years to come,
even if the European war should end
this year. 1t is absolutely certain
that this country cannot stand re-
duction in crops so enormous as was
the shortage last year, without ser1-
GUS results in the way of high prices.
We will go into the new crop year
practically bare Of foodstuffs, as COM
pared with the surplus which we have
through all the past carried from one
year into the next. 1t would there
fore take exceptionally big crops Of
grain and potatoes and vegetables
generally to fill up the vacuum which
has been created, in order to bring
about normal food conditions. IT,,
through unfortunate weather condi-
tions. or through failure to plant a
large acreage, we should have an
other short crop year in 1917, We
would face what might practically be
called famine conditions of food 1t
is absolutely essential to the nations
welfare that these facts should be en-
phasized and reiterated SO that the
people may understand the causes
which are affecting prices, and the
necessity of raising larger supplies.
LAS showing the shortage Of pro-
duction last year as compared, not
only with the preceding year, but with
previous years, it is interesting to
note that the corn production of last
year was smaller by more than $780,
100000 bushels than the average yield
of the preceding ten years. AS far
back as 1906, our corn crop was O.
927,000,O0O bushels, or nearly 30O,-
100000 bushels more than the yield OF
last year, though our population now
is nearly 20,OOO000 more than it was
in 1906.
"The average wheat crop of the last
ten years was 134,S19,000 bushels
more than the crop for 1916. Last
years crop of wheat was the smallest
raised in any year since 1900, or six
teen years before AS far back as
1898, the yield of wheat was more
than 10O,oO0,O00 bushels larger than
the yield last year. Indeed the aver
age wheat crop for the nineteen years
from 1897 to 1915 showed an aver
age of 650,O00,OO0 bushels, or 103,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09
His Surprise.

Learn to cook, darling, and I'll
give you a SURPRISE said tightwad
to his wife.
She took a six months cooking
course and then brought home her
diploma proudly. She could now cook
like an angel.
Bring on my surprise" she said.
This is it." said her husband,
smiling, and he rang for the cook
and discharged her then and there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-09

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
THE WEATHER

Friday local showers; cooler in west and central portions; Saturday fair, cooler.
 Maximum ..............9 .94
 Minimum ...............71
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01

WANTED-Empty corn, chop, oat and cotton seed meal sacks. J. K. Hamilton. 31d3
 Where barber experience is pre- dominant, West Side Barber Shop, Hooper Mccain, Prop. 3m1
 Miss Lilly Eaves who is connected with large dry goods house in Mena, was visiting friends in the city last night from Emmet, where she is spending a few days with home folks.
 Mrs. Ernest Stainton and son Err nest, Jr.. of East St. Louis, Mo, have arrived in the city and will be the guests of Mrs. Stainton's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Nichols.
 Sulferro-Sol, liquid Iron tonic, does not affect the teeth. Large size bottle $1.00. Hesterly Drug Store.
 If you want scholarship in a good business college, see The News Print ing Company.
 A rumor is afioat this morning of a marriage which occurred last night, but we are absolutely unable to locate the parties, on account of the fact that they wish to keep the affair a secret for a few days. That's the limit of our knowledge.
 Let us fill your recipes and pres criptions; they will always be filled right. Two Registered Druggists. Hesterly Drug Store
 LOST-Black silk umbrella some where in business section e ty. Finder will return or phone me Mrs. c. M. Hirst, phone 163. If
 One of the rural route carriers from Prescott reports wagon tire which fell from someone's wagon and is laying in Garland creek below H.. V. Scott's. The carrier had a narrow escape this morning in driving through the creek, the buggy becom- ing entangled in the tire. This is a dangerous piece of business.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
THE FIRE TRUCK
 FUND STILL GROWS

As contributions are received, they will be added to the list.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
PINE BLUFF YOUTH
 TO GO TO WEST POINT

Little Rock, June Edgar B. Brewster of Pine Bluff, was in the city yesterday. He had just been notified that his son, Wm, Roe Brew ster, has passed the examination for admission to West Point, and has been ordered to report June II. He has been attending the Army and Navy Training School at Marion, Ala. and the superintendent writes that he has made a splendid record and much is expected of him at the Academy
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

Subject, Confidence and How to Get It."
 Leader, Mrs. W. G. Hayes.
 Opening exercises.
 "Should we believe in ourselves? Helen Andrews.
 The failures which are the result of lack of confidence, Mrs. w. K. Gresham.
 How to get confidence
 1. By knowledge, Beulah Tender son.
 2. By actual experience, Mrs. Bur dine.
 8. Self forgetfulness, Sarah Cum mins.
 4. A living faith, Agnes Johnson.
 Duet, Anna Lee McMillian and Nancy Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
CONTEST ON FOR NOMI-
 NATION AS DELEGATE

Little Rock, June 1.-Former State Senator J. T. Robinson of Marianna, was in the city yesterday consulting state authorities on his contest for the nomination as one of the consti tutional delegates from the First Congressional district. It has gotten into a great tangle and probably not completed it's course in the courts.
 A. L. Hutchins of Augusta, was certified out on the face of the returns received by the secretary of state, as the nominee, within the forty days prior to June 23, as prescribed by law. In the meantime, however, Judge Robertson instituted contest, and the district committee decided in favor of him and Judge Driver as the nominees, and against MT. Hutchins, whereupon Mr. Hutchins gave notice of appeal.
 The situation is complicated, how ever, by the fact that Judge Hutchins has already been certified, and it has been suggested that Judge Robert sons only recourse is to make an ap- peal to the various county commit tees, by mandamus or otherwise, as there appears no way for MT. Hutch ins' name to be withdrawn.