davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-14

Gov. Proctor of Vermont has signed
the bill providing for the consolidation
of the school systems of neighboring
towns under one superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
COMPOSITE CLUBHOUSE
 FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES

the clubs will have access; a dining room, where each particular club will have certain number of tables set apart for it's use, and a gymnasium and swimming pool which will be open to the members of all the vari- ous societies. Such development of the college club idea is only in line with what has already been accom- plished within recent years for the help of the youthful graduate who has come to the metropolis to win fame and fortune. The collegian of to-day who begins his career in this city finds many opportunities which did not exist for the graduate of a gen. eration ago. He has many advantages which his predecessor didn't possess In the way of making new friendships or of renewing old ones--of meeting men of his own age whose coopera- tion or assistance may greatly con- tribute to his business or professional successor of obtaining the riper counsel of older men, who may help him solve many problem which, if met in another way, might have re- suited in disastrous failure.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
& Ree &aws By NcWs SaMs

A $500 bill looked like soc to Walter Hirst and Irwin Blakely yesterday.
 Some of the proceedings at the city council meeting last night was like part of the Thaw evidence, imprintable
 If men treated their wives as kindly as they do their dogs, the chancery judges of the state would soon be out of job.
 When a crowd of young people are standing exposed to the chilly north winds on a cold night, the woman with husband has decidedly the ad- vantage.
 A wife never objects very seriously to the little offenses that her husband commits, if she is sure no one is aware of the facts but herself. Yet let him get caught and there is hallaluiah of time.
 The preamble and resolution signed by the members of the council last night IS on the q. t., and as we don't know to what it relates, of course we are not going to say anything about it.
 A fellow asked us if it didn't take lot of work to get daily paper out on time. Yes, my friend, but if you know of anything that counts in this world that isn't accomplished through labor, get it patented and your fortune is made.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
I'VE LEE BROWNING BUL.

With the passage of the Lee Brown ing Bill, the legislature has done some thing for the protection and benefit of the business men of the state. It is not measure against home institu- tions. Wherever there is a home in- surance company able to take care of the business, the business men of the state will support it. It is a measure however which will afford relief to property owners where home companies are not able to take care of the busi- ness. It is generally conceded that the home companies in Arkansas are not able to carry the business which they are carrying. There has been a ten dency to withdraw from the state large sums of money because it could not be loaned on real estate without insurance and it was not considered that the home insurance was sufficiently safe to risk large sums of money on. When this bill becomes law there is no reason why every business man should not get such credit as is desired and have good protection from loss by fire. In the mean time let every Arkansas Insur- ance Company proceed with its busi- ness. There is all the business here that they can do and more. It is doubtful if there is another bill passed by the present legislature that is of greater importance than this one.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
HOGS AND SHEEP.

Tar paper will go long way toward making the pig pens more habitable
 This is good time to put the fen ders up around the farrowing pen.
 Bright oat straw makes a good bed but 1t needs to be changed just as often as any other kind
 Did you know that musty straw thrown in on top of foul bedding is apt to promote mango or other skin dis eases?
 Pigs enjoy sweet and wholesome food more than sour stuff, notwith standing the fact that most people think to the contrary.
 Keep the sheep yards we'll filtered
 Raise sheep, never mind what the other fellow is doing.
 This is the season when every sheen man wishes he owned his own root cutter.
 Ewes that are in-lamb should not be crowded for room, with food or any other way.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 153. The owners of real property in Prescott shall keep the same cleared in both front and rear of the building of all trash, old lumber, or any other rubbish or refused matter calcu- lated to breed disease, or that is liable to take fire.
 Sec. 154. The Marshal may notify any owner of such proper ty failing to comply with this or dinance that unless the matter complained of is removed within five days the Marshal shall pro- ceed to have the same removed at the cost of the owner.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

A MOVEMENT is on foot which, it's "A promoters say, will be of far reaching benefit to many struggling young graduate in this city It is pro- posed to form a college league, whose members will be recruited from the alumni of those institutions who do not possess clubhouses of their own, as the Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Co., lumbia and Cornell do; and who will all have their home under a common roof. The University of Pennsylvania Alumni association is actively pushing the plan. In way this composite clubhouse, as proposed, will resemble a great bachelor hotel. Although each college organization will have its own individual clubrooms, its class dining rooms, it's lounging, smoking and meeting rooms; and although it's own living apartments will be arranged on the same floor or floors. thus giving the members of each association as much privacy as they could obtain in a private dwelling house, there will be certain parts of the building which will be used in common by all. There will be a large library, to which all
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL r, 1907.
The Sun Is Always Shinin'.

When you go to gettin' troubled.
 And the world seems upside down. When misfortune stares upon you
 With an awful-lookin' frown, There's cheerfulness in known',
 When it's dark for me and you, That the sun is always shinin'
 And the sky is always blue. When the clouds appear the thickest And the daylight seems withdrawn, And the hopeful joy O Twin
 Seems to be entirely gone, Just remember, when it's darkest,
 Just little distance through, That the sun is always shinin'
 And the sky is always blue. So there ain't no use in frettin'
 At the hardships that we meet: For the birds are still a-singin,
 And the flowers are just as sweet; And behind the deepest shadow
 There's heap O promise. too, For the sun is always shinin'
 And the sky is always blue. New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

somewhat drastic, but the committee says they are vitally necessary and really moderate in scope. The three ends to be attained in the lodging houses. it is pointed out, are ventila- tion, cleanliness and proper sanitary arrangements. In most lodging houses it has been the custom. to use the words of keeper, to change sheets and pillowcases whenever neces- sary." In other words, once or at most twice a week. Now they are compelled to have fresh pillowcases and sheets every day. It is estimated that this will entail an extra expendi- ture of four cents bed daily for laun- dry purposes
 All the reforms are at the expense of the proprietor and 1t is expected that number of the smaller fry will be forced out of business. This, how ever, is not a certain result. The lodging house business is too profit, able to be thrown aside, as very few proprietors, it is said, have failed toI
 salt away" a reserve fund from their earnings. Incidentally, the lodging house patron can be made to pay the difference, though 1t is doubtful if theI patrons are possessed of sufficiently clean tastes to appreciate the fresh linen and accompanying comfort.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
BOWERY LODGING HOUSES
 TOUNDERGO RENOVATINC

NEW YORK.-There is mourning on " the Bowery because of the order of the department of health, issued re- gently, aimed at the evils of the lodg- ing houses.
 To those not familiar with Bowery resorts it may be interesting to know that there are at least 130 of these cheap lodging places in Manhattan and Brooklyn. They rent between six and seven million lodgings year, at prices varying from five to 25 cents, with an average of ten or 15 cents. Their influence in the propagation of crime, according to the police and other investigators, has been tre- mendous. Fifty per cent. of the char ity applicants in New York give lodg- ing houses as their addresses, and 50 per cent. of the same class at any giv- en time have been less than six months in New York The charity workers say that, while 1t is not a hard task to reclaim a man who has spent a month in a lodging house, at the end of six months it is well nigh impossible.
 The nightly business done by the dens is enormous. From 12000 to 15,- 900 beds are let every night in the Borough of Manhattan alone. At a first glance the new rules appear
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
Ef You Want

Senate Bill number APO by Hamiter requiring writer to sign his correct name to his articles is a good bill. There is no reason why it should not be required and no good reason why it should not be done.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

The grind on appropriation bills is now on in the legislature. It takes a long time for each senator and repre- sentative to satisfy himself as to just how much should be appropriated for this or that purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TO-DAY

Matt 15, II.
 Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man; but that which cOmeth out of the mouth, this defileth a man.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

Perhaps the new hotel company has been waiting for better insurance be- fore building. If so, let it now pro ceed.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
Breed Up Your Flock.

If your flock is of the kind known as cross-bred, or mongrels, why not select the best of the females and pur. chase a strong, vigorous, pure-bred male to mate with them. It will in- crease the market value of next years flock 25 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some of Frank J. Wilstach's pun gent paragraphs:
 Capacity to think rarely precedes the attempt to act.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

The great interest manifested by the business men of the state in the Lee Browning Bill is sufficient proof of the demand for better incurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

Let us hope that winter will decide to leave us for a few months at least.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

The largest brewery is in St. Louis. There, also is the largest tobacco fac tory in the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

The largest monument in the world is in Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
TELEPH0NE 3Az
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon US belng brought to the attention of the publishers
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

The largest life insurance con- panies are in New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17

WHITE LAWNS, LINENS, FINE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WE HAVE THEM.
 Also White Canvas 0xfords for Women and Misses.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-17
Tbe Rrescott DaiIp Mews.

Application made for entry as second-class matter into the postotfice at Prescott Ark
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
AMERICA
IN THRONE SPEECH

LONDON. Feb 13.-The second session
of the second parliament Of the present
reign was opened by King Edward in
person.
After the usual reference to the good
relations prevailing between Great Brit
ain and the other powers. the Kings
speech deplOred the loss Of life and de-
struction Of property resulting from the
earthquake at Kingston.
I have seen. with satisfaction" said
the King, that the emergency has been
met by the governor and his officers
with courage and devotion. and by the
people with self-controI. The occasion
has called for the many proofs of prac-
teal good will from all parts OF my en-
pire. and I recognize with sincere graft
tude the sympathy shown by the people
OF the United States and the assistance
promptly offered by their naval authori-
ties"
In the house OF commons the speaker
James Lowther, read the speech from
the throne. The reference 10 the aid
rendered By the American navy at
Kingston was greeted with a loud out
burst OF applause.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
)GES KEPT BUSY
FOR COMING FAIR
MASO VIC 10
PRE-
Excavating for New Temple Will Begin Shortly, and
Building Committee Hopes to Lay Cornerstone
About May /.

one Of the unique features in connec-
ton with the coming Masonic fair is
TO be in the hands of Columbia Lodge.
No. 3. The board OF control, at its
weekly meeting last night. voted to give
Columbia Lodge exclusive right 10 sell
a souvenir badge of the fair, and on
this authorization the lodge Is 10 place
an order for 10000 badges. which are to
be sold to ali who viii buy at 10 cents
each.
These badges are to show the pro-
posed new Masonic Temple in relief.
and will be very attractive in appear
ance. The lodge purposes financing the
scheme without the assistance of the
fair authorities. so confldent is IL that
the badges can all be disposed Of The
money realized from their sale is to be
turned over to the building fund
New Temple Stock Selling Well.
The committee on stock subscriptions.
Of which Thomas c. Noyes Is the chair
man, is getting down TO work in salts
factory fashion. Already II has secured
subscriptions for more than 1880 OF
new temple stock, and it's work has
scarcely been begun. Mr.. NOyes re-
ported 10 the board last night that he
believed the outlook was bright for Sc
curing a very handsome contribution 20
the building fund through the work his
committee will do.
All day yesterday the ladies OF Naomi
Chapter, Eastern Star, were busy with
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
MINISTER RUSSELL
GUEST At DINNER

W. W. Russell. American minister 70
Venezuela. who is visiting members OF
his family T.. this city, was the guest OF
honor at a brilliant dinner given Monday
night by Capt. John ". Weeks, member
Of Congress from Massachusetts. The
dinner. which was given al the Metro
politan Club, was attended only By
members OF the Naval Academy class OF
81. from which both Mr.. Russell and
Capt Weeks resigned before gradua-
ton.
Those at the dinner, besides the host
and honor guest, were Col. Charles II.
Lauchheimer and Lieut.. Coils George
Barnett and Charles A DOyen, all OF the
Marine Corps; Lieut. Com Henry 3.
Wilson, Bureau Of Navigation, L. s. N;
Naval Constructor James h LiunarG.
Charles W. Stewart. Librarian Of the
navy; /. T. Mckee. Of Philadelphia:
William G.. Ford, Of New York
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

a sewing bee at headquarters, 1925 New
York avenue. The ladies are preparing
a great many fancy articles for sale at
the fair, and are getting their work
we'll in hand.
The committee on tickets and badges.
w. II. Franklin. chairman. reports TO
the board Of control that all the blue
lodges in the city, except six, have given
him complete mailing lists of members.
AS soon as these six can be heard from
he will begin closing up his card index
preparatory TO sending out season tick
cts TO the fair. Tie hopes to begin the
issue Of these tickets within a week or
ten days. The price of these tickets has
been fixed by the board of control at 81
each.
Will Award Newspaper Contract Soon.
The press committee hopes within a
week or ten days to be in position to
recommend the awarding OF the con-
tract for the Masonic Fair Press. the
daily newspaper which is 20 run while
the fair is in progress. II is expected
that this newspaper viii be a revenue
producer. AT the fair Of 1898 il netted
about s.. 400. and at the fair OF 1902.
H.145. All this came through adver-
Using.
pie site, at Thirteenth and ii Su Gets
northwest. have been vacated by order
OF ne Masonic Temple Association. and
Il IS expected that in q very short time
they WIN be torn down. The eXcavating
viii then be begun for the new building.
and IL Is hoped TO lay the cornerstone at
the close OF the fair, about May 1.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

The St Andrews Society of Washing
ton held its nfty-nfth anniversary din
ner last night at F'reunds. Sixty prom
nent men Of washington and adiaCer
cities were in attendance. Scotch son
and tales We're the order Of the ovenr
among those responding to toasts be
William F. Smith. president Of the
ciety. Senator G. w. Fulton. Repre-
tative j. L. Kennedy and William p
say. The most notable address OF
evening was made by Senator Por'
McCumber- on Robert Burns and
ham L;Dcoln." DIR. Thomas Mile
Rev. Thomas Gordon made sho
dresses. d"
The society is organized for Il
pose OF preventing Scotchmen fr
scOming burdens TO their adOptt
ana the Washington branch
lOurishing condition.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Gus FAMILY
&c Euined Them.

ties how coffee treated her
I'm Of a sick-headache fam
Avs; my father. English by
d his roast beef and plum
nd every rich dish that could
1t on the table, and always
Zee
3ted with my earliest memories
icture OF my father, at times
the floor. his head bandaged.
face drawn with pain, and his
ling as IN a delirium. He suf-
this every few weeks. His brother
.as similarly afflicted, as was also their
81 er.
have had many ailments. which
now see were properly chargcable to
Office 1 drank. / am G3 years old,
,or the last half of my life have
sufferer from kidney troubles
Ctreme nervousness. often tossing
till or > o'clock in the morning.
neral health suffered or course,
ng with everything else was the
ly recurring Sgonies Of sick
o.,
to live. yet life only a burdenl
I'd urged me 10 quit coffee and
tum Food Coffee. 1 was 10th to
p. but al last I made the
il soon made a wonderful
me. For two years now 1
@ Postum Food Coffee; it has
sound and refreshing sleep
when a child. / have had
only twice in the last year.
ouble is passing away, and
been renewed. ! used TO
breakfaSt-had no appe-
AXE up hungry and enjoy
a relish do not trem-
from dizziness. as for
BUSINESS is gone The old
n and dependency have
enjoyment CT life.
ON my own experience
Ibtle and deadly poison.
its harmful results.
cause Of many disor-
I system
Food Coffee. properly
elicious, invlgorating
Is while IT nOurishes
and I'm sure it has
life" Name. given
tie Greek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

attempt TO walk at all; my right
knee was nearly twice its natural
size and was draw up considerably
shorter than the other one. A friend
advised me to take S. S. S. which I
commenced. ! had tried so many
things that I must say that I had
very little faith that it would 90 me
any good bpt was willing to try
anything that promised relief. Be
fore had been using it long I was
greatly relieved, and continuing the
medicine 1 soon found that / was
entirely cured. The lameness and
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

made their recent trip to and from the
IsthmUs Of Panama. The ure7entatIon
was made by four sturdy sl-Iors from
the louisiana. They were received by
Tbs President ana Mrs Roosevelt. in
one OF the drawing-rOoms. and present.
ed the gift To Mrs. Roosevelt as a token
OF their appreciation for her kindness
and interest during the trip. The men
who presented the cup for their assoc
ciates were CHIEF Master at-Arus W. H.
EeIkuap Seaman john Kelly. Boat
swain's Mate w. Procknow. and Water
Tender G.. kellucr.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
s25,oOo,ooO FOR BAGS.

Paper bags are absolutely necess
in certain lines of business and. g
sidering that there is no cash retu
constitute probably one of the lar
items of expense to stores and mark
stalls. The expenditure for ordfna5
paper bags, such as arc used in gr
Gerry stores. during 1905 reached near,
S9,2000oo The outlay for all bags O
f various kinds amounted to S25.O 900 600
Nearly $4,000, 900 passed into the COT
fers OF the men VINO make the ornate
d. befiowered. fancy boxes for candy
-gifts, and flowers.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
SOME VALUABLE TIE

e Some teeth are valuable. q
no longer useful. one of Sir L.
tons teeth sold Tor 400. and :
. offered for one of the teeth
at the time her body was exh
tooth, said To have been dra
Napoleon s mouth, was sold for
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
COLLECTING CHINA,S Gus

z China has received from J
0O0.O0D Of the customs
made at Newchwang during
anese occupation Of that ci
now seeking to recover FRI
the similar collection made
Russian occupation, anne
nearly $2.5OO.0OO.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Cocaine Habit Increases.

The growth OF the cocaine habit
among a certain class Of people Of de-
PRAYED habits has caused the police Of
iiCials 10 ask the Commissioners 10 Sc
cure legislation Tor the more strict regu-
latiOn Of the sale of the drug.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
NEVER TRIED.

He-They say apple pie without cheese
IS like a kiss without a squeeze. Do
you believe it,
She-Tm not prepared TO Judge: I've
never had a kiss without a squeeze
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Crew of BattleShip Pre-
sent Token of APP
probation.

AIRS. Roosevelt is exhibiting with great
pride the. handsome loving cup which
was presented To hcr recently by the
crew of tho Louisiana the battesHlp on
which tine President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
FILIPINO LABoRERs &c sv4I

Filipino laborers are LEI
, fer Hawaii in parties Of
100. These men and thei g
to Hawaii as contract laoO- -...
gar plantations. ENtensic .E
raising i'm the Philippine
carried on while the door
American market is pract
against Philippine products
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

with
desirable. plaster
usually
rubbed
danda
of
All
noush and the different
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

another Tor muscle, another for bone
another for fat, and so OH. After these
different properties have been extracted
there still remains portion that is useless,
or waste matter, which is intended to be
carried off by nature; but the sluggish,
inactive condition of the different members
1nterferes with the workings of nature, and
this refuse IS left in the system to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are alb
sorbed into the blood. The acrid, irritating
matter in the circulation settles in the
joints, muscles, nerves and bones, and it is
this that produces the pain, Inflammation,
swelling and other disagreeable syrnp-
toms of Rheumatism.
Unless the blood is c1eansed of the
uric acid poison Rheumatism becomes
chronic, and serious and dangerous dis
ease. The pains which at first were wande
sharp and cutting, the muscles lose their
deposited in the joints, stiffness of the Ii
IL L
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
DENVER GIRL MAKES vIoi

A siNteen-year-old Hungarian
ing IN Denver Is said to be tn,
female maker o. Yiolins en- the
She has just completed her fourtl
all OF them arc said 20 be of fine
manship and excellent tone.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
RHEUMATISM CURED BY S. s. s.

Mrs Ida NJ. Palmer of I96 Fulton St. BROOKLYN
N Y, writes as follows; II wish you to know what
great benefit have received from the use of s. s. s.
have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty
years, sometines grew until il was miserv 70