davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
Spend Your Money in
 ARKANSAS.

Fill the following wants from these leading firms of Little Rock:
 AUTOMOBILES and Supplies Tedford Auto Co. ARCHITECTURAL, Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Stee. Beams. Girders. Angels, Channe $, TruSSes
 Thomas-Fordyce Mig Co, ARKANSAS BRICK and Mfg. Co, Brick, Sand, Rock Cement, Lime. Plaster, BLANK BOOKS, Democrat Print ing and L.thOgraphing Go, or flee Furniture. Fine Station cry, Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawm,Is
 Wehrfritz Mig Co, HOOkkEEPERS, Stenographers cerks, and All Glasses of Help furnished free by Arkansas s Employment Office. CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
 Lund and Hill; Sewers; Wat erworks; Power Develop ments;. Bridge Levee; Drain age Work DUDLEY E. JONES co
 Machinery and Supplies. LITTLE ROCk ROLLER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smokestacks. Iron Workers. DIR. LYMAN 'RASCHBAUM, EYE Ear, Nose, and Throat Spec iaist, Southern Trust Build ing.
 MANTLES and Floor T.ing. Crawford Paint and Paper Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
H-.-1a1 I.lHg T71'8 Elderly People
 Helped Free

The last years of life are the sweet est, and yet the most difficult to pro- long. It is then that the greatest care is exercised in maintaining bodily health. But the chief care should all ways be with regard to the food you eat and whether you are digesting it properly. You should not allow your self to become constipated.
 No doubt you have tried salts and cathartic pills. purgative tablets. etc., and have come to the conclusion that they arc violent in action and do but temporary good. Listen. then, to the voice of ex- perience with regard to wonderful ana mild laxative, pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin. It is not new, only we are trying A. A. Felts, of Johnston City. H., suf- fered from stomach trouble for six years and found his cure in pr. Caldwell g Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses 1t too with success. We could name hundreds of others. Some. heard of it first through doctors offer to send any sufferer from a stomach, liver or bowel complaint a free sample bottle for trial. without charge If you will send your name and address your home. If 1t proves itself as he claims then continue the. treatment by buying a 50-cent or s1 bottle of your druggist as all of them sell 1t. Old people. like children, should look for purity, and 1t is well to mention that the purity of government. Also. though a free bottle is sent to prove its merits, results are always guaranteed from the regular bottles bought of druggists, who will re- fund your money if 1t does not satisfy you. Send at least for the free test bottle
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
lWIA ". C. '. lU.

A story is told of a wise old man of the Orient who gave to a young Arab prince, from whom he was about to part, a list of crimes, and 'bade him choose the one which seemed least harmful. The young prince turned in horror from murder, theft aa1d loss of virtue and told the patriarch he would choose in temperance. You have chosen that" said the wise old man, w which will bring you all."
 We wonder if men and boys knew how alcohol OverwOrks the heart if they would continue its use? Dr. Benjamin Ward Richard son who came out total ab- stainer as to its value n medl-' cine after years Of careful re- search says that only three ounces of a.cohol drunk in a day forces the heart to do an amount of work equal to a nine ounce weight raised one foot 35S4O times.
 We do not wonder at the short breath of the drinking man, and that so many die just aS they reach what should be their prime.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
P. & N. w, TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger anu mail) Leaves Prescott at Il a'n' Arrives at Norvelle at 1.lO pm
 Train No. 8 (MiXeD Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives a' Helbig at 430 pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight ohiy.' Leaves Prescott at 2 am AT rives at Helbig lat 5.3O am, Eastwa-I
 Train No. ?. Passenger anu maiD Leaves Norvel.e at loo an r, III. Arrives at Prescott at 4'oo pm.
 Train No. f (MixeD Leaves Her big at 6.3O am, Arrives at fres- colt at 1O.43 am, .,
 Train No. 6. (For freight onlu Leaves Helbig at s pm. Arr''e' at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
IF WOMEN SHOULD SMOKE

What would become of this world of ours, So sorely in need of it's h ghest powers. And waiting the stroke of the miilenial hours,
 women should smoke! What would atone for the loss crept in To the baby kiss and the cradle hymn And the coarse life that would soon begin,
 If women should smoke? Where would the nob!est senti- ment hide Where would the purest of fam cies abide For mother, and sister, and sweet heart and bride
 If women should smoke? Just as we find on frost-bit- ten farm, '''t Odorless flowers that cease to charm, So would blight fill earth's best balm,
 If women should smoke?
 T. T. Trowbridge
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
THE HAPPY MEDIUM

1lC pl1iSl iOy NhC lON SPopS Q told a story that illustrates nc weakness of human nature s completely that it is worth Iopca atlng here.
 In this city there lived a young couple who were happy, devoted to each other and rich. Through some mishap the man lost his for tune and came home in despair to his wife. Being a good and sens ible woman instead of reproach- ing him for his bad management repining at her fate she put her arms about him and said:
 Never mind Charlie you can get a job and 1 can cook"
 And she didl, She turned off her servants, went to live in an hum be little fiat and did her own work, and despite their poverty the couple lived in devotion to each other and peace and happi- ness. After two or three years of this simple life however the wheel of fortune again turned for the young couple and they in herited riches, but instead of be- ing a blessing they proved. a mis- fortune for the husband fell in- to evil ways was untrue to the little wife who had stood so nObly by him in his evil days and the story ended in the divorce court.
 The question thus suggested, Of whether poverty or riches makes for connubial happiness is an in teresting one.
 Undoubtedly bitter biting pow eIty is a hard test for love to stand. In it's essence even love must be material. When you are hungry you are more stomach than heart.
 But, on the other hand love can be smOthered to death by too much luAruy and our common observations as well as the re- cords of the divorce courts. go to show that love and married happiness are among the iuXurie , that few mi!IionaireS hay2 money to buy.
 There are reasons why the pos session of great wealth shGuld tend to separate pGOp.e who are married instead of drawing them together. The greatest in this country is because Of the fact that the American man who achieves a fortune spends the first part of his life in making it and the rest in taking care of itt He lives in a world apart from his wife whose interests she does not share and whose language she does not speak. He gets up early and stays out late, and when he is at home he is gener- ally too nervous and tired to talk. The richer the man becomes the higher this barrier 2 rows, un- til the wife Of the mult t!-mil'ion- aire finds that she has no hus- band, nothing but a money -mak- ing machine.
 Money brings temptations to the rich man that the poor man never knows. In the first place if he inherits his money it is harder for the camel to go through the eye of the needle than for him to escape being mar ried for his possessions. Then, married or single women pursue him and so it is that the man who had he been poor W ould have been permitted to walk the straight and narrow path in peace, because he is rich finds himself the victim of adventur- esses.
 The very lack of mOnov csr n
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. W. B. Caldwell, 5oe Caldwell bldGS Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
The Nevada News.
 PUBLTSHE0 BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
SATURDAY. JUNE ,, 'O9
OOOOOOOOO0OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0
 0 TODAY O

When bad men combine the good must associate else they will fall one by one, an unplt;ed sacrifice in a contemptible strug- gle.
 Edmund Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05
-A rf HA<sN-a<e@%@ s@e n ~sN%~- z Tax Assessors Notice

property of County the fo- for the permitting give in their taxes Bring your last tax receipt
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-05

The very lack of money or a.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Pasturase For Pigs.

Thirty shoats averaging flfty-twO
pounds in weight were divided as
nearly equal as possible into three
lots of ten each. Lot No. was fed
on grain mixture Of shorts one-half,
cornmeal One-fourth and Kafir corn
meal one-fourth in a dry lot. The
other two lots were fed the same
grain ration. but one received rape
pasture and tie other alfalfa pasture
in addition. Each lot was given what
grain the hogs would eat up clean. and
each had access to water and ashes.
The gains of the three lots were very
nearly equal. The dry lot consumed
557 pounds, or 70 pounds for every 100
pounds OF grain. more gain than the
pasture lots. The lot on rape required
one acre Of pasture, while the alfalfa
lot used trif1e less than one-half acre.
Farm Labor In New York State.
The American Agriculturist contains
brief statements from several farmers
in different parts of New York state
relating to the farm labor problem.
The general trend Of the replies indi-
Gates that good farm labor is scarce,
that wages for day labor range from
$1.25 to $3.50 per day and monthly
wages from $50 to $33 with board for
ten hours work per day and that the
scarcity OF work In cities is bringing
back to the farm those who were born
and brought up thereon. The encour-
agement Of the immigration of farm
labor from the United Kingdom, Ger
many, Sweden and other European
countries is advocated as a remedy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincerest
thanks to all those who rendered
us such kind assistance during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Words cannot
express Our gratitude to all who
aided us in our hour of sorrow.
E. L. JONES
AND FAMILY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Appropriations Passed.
Governor Brady Has Signed A.
bout All Bills Carrying APP
preparations for State
institutions.

"A Boise dispatch dated March
18th says: Every enactment
passed by the tenth legislature,
which awaited fate at the hands
of Governor Brady, has either
been approved or disapproved by
him today. He attached his sig
nature to the last law given con-
sideration and departed for
Seattle to look over the Idaho
exposition site.
His final labor was the dispo-
sition of the bonded appropria-
ton measures. Out of 81 such,
four and a part of a fifth were
vetoed. In each instance but
one they provided for the con-
truction of bridges. Not single
request for improvements in
state institutions was refused,
and in many cases the ak was
welded on others in order that
they might be granted. This
was in accordance with the gov
ernor's previously avowed inten-
ton of giving them primary con-
sideration. The total bonded
Indebtedness created amounted
to $521, $50. Of this the state
institutions secured $426, $50.
The bond items are as follows:
University of Idaho, administra-
ton building and central heating
plant $4,000; academy of Ida
no, additional buildings $50, 900;
Albion State Normal, gymnasium,
$50, 900; University of Idaho,
main building, $73, 900; Northern
insane asylum, additional build
ings, $35, 900; soldiers home i'm
provements, $4,000; Lewiston
State Normal, gymnasium, $52,
$50; penitentiary, cell house,
$40, 900; capitol building, $50, 900;
deaf and blind school $25, 200.
Governor Brady granted the
bridge in Bonner county across
the Kootenai river at Bonner's
Ferry, which takes a bonded ap-
preparation of $4,000. In the
case of the bill to build a bridge
across the Salmon river, near
Golf ferry, at cost of $4,000,
and another across the Middle
Fork of the Clearwater river at
a cost of &c. 900 included in the
sape document, the latter appro-
priat,on was denied. All other
bridge and road bills were vetoed
except that carrying $4,000 for
the Franklin-Paris road.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

Sunday is the first day of
spring.
John Bies is expected in this
evening from the east.
Will Rookie was county seat
visitor the first of the week.
B. Luchtefeld and w. B. Huss-
man are in the city today from
Keuterville.
Henry Bieren called is this
morning and advanced his SUBJ
scription another year.
w. A. BEDFORD and men are
engaged in moving w. G. Brust's
residence further south on his
lots and will then move the
former w. L. Brown cottage on
to the back end of Mr.. Brust's
property, he having recently
purchased the cottage.
Pete Bies completed a founda-
ton Wednesday for John Funke
under a new addition to be built
to the latter's house. He will go
out to Greencreek next week to
work and says he has work
enough to keep him busy all sum-
mer and could use couple good
men to advantage also.
S. c. Kurdy came in Wednes-
day evening from Walla Walla
and will remain for several days
attending to business matters.
He may decide to engage in bust
ness again here and if he can
sell his farm property will build
a fine business block of either
brick or concrete on the site of
his former store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

LOST. From my pasture in
Cottonwood. the following horses:
One sorrel saddle horse branded =
on left hip. One white pony
branded on rump. One
black mare weight about 1000
pounds. No brands. One roam
saddle horse branded resembling ~
on left shoulder. Suitable reward
for information leading to their re-
covery. VIM. ROOKIE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

branded
black mare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
JUDGE WOODRUFF
SAILS On KOREA
Leaves Federal Bench and Ha-
Waii-FareWeII Speeches
Made in Court.

Judge Woodruff has gone. His brief
stay in Hawaii and his term as second
judge of the United States District
Court terminated yesterday afternoon
when he, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
ruff, sailed on the Korea for the Coast.
en- route to New York, where the ex-
Judge is to become secretary of the
Pocahontas Fuel Company
Appropriate remarks concerning the
departure of the judge were made in
court yesterday morning, Judge Dole,
District Attorney Breckons and Attor-
ney Lightfoot expressing the roget of
the bench and bar that Judge Wood
tufts stay in Hawaii had to terminate
so suddenly and after so brief a resi-
dence on his part.
Judge Woodruff replied to the words
OF farewell, and took occasion to re-
mark that he had no idea when he
came here that his stay would be so
short. He said that he was greatly
surprised two weeks ago to receive the
eablegram from New York which caused
nm to tender his resignation and make
preparations to leave for the East.
When he came here, he said, it was with
the expectation of remaining indefinite
", and he was in way very sorry
10 leave so soon. He was sure, he
said, that he would not find his sur
roundings in New York anv more con-
genial than he had found them in Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
JUSTICE PERRY IS
OFF On VACATION
Departed by Korea for Stay of
Three Weeks on the
Mainland.

justice Antonio Perry of the Ha-
Wailan Supreme Court departed for the
Coast yesterday on the Pacific Mail
steamship Korea, TO be absent about
three weeks. He will go only as far
as CaHfornla and will be back here
early in January
With Judge Wilder resigned and
Perry on his way east. the supreme
bench IS represented now by only Chief
Justice HartweIl.
The government departments are
Ialrly well represented by absentees.
governor t'rear is away. Attorney
General HemeHway is on the mainland
'o9ge Ferry Is on the high seas, City
ana county Attorney Cathcart is off on
d vacation, the second federal Judge
snip Is vacant, and even the comfy
clerk $ stenographer left yesterday on
| vacation.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

sented as in a defenceIess state, with unframed
and incompetent territorial forces and with
eplorable lack OF foresight in the ruling classes
and Of patriotism in the rank and file. In re-
atty England has not for decades been so secure
against invasion nor so powerful in Europe as
she is to-day when military experts are chatter
ing about the worthlessness of national defences
and theatre audiences are agog with the horrors
Of war So is it also with the British navy.
Never has there been marked a superiority IN
every class OF war vessels: never have processes
OF construction been rapid; never has there
been greater concentration Of the mechanism
OF warfare for striking a decisive blow: never
has there been better gun practice or more
systematic training finer morale in the ser
vice Yet instead Of glorying in the incompar-
able superiority Of the British feet the naval
Inartinets and their press gang are constantly
exposing its weak points. cOnjuring with ma
tional fears and clamoring for half dozen more
Dreadnoughts every year and a vast increase In
expenditures when taxpayers are already over
strained with existing burdens.
1t is this tendency TO exaggerate the dangers
of invasion and naval competition that is help
ing to make national insurance both Ineffective
and unduly costly. The improvement of rela-
tions between Germany and England is a matter
of supreme concern. The King and Queen are
seeking TO promote the ends OF international
peace by their visits to Berlin. and the German
Emperor is joining heartily in a unique demon
stration of good will Yet there is a succession
Of wild inventions respecting Admiralty policy;
the feet is concentrated extensively In the North
Sea. there are clamorous demands for new con-
structon on a unprecedented scale. and the
two-power standard Is wantonly applied TO
irritate friendly nations. With agtators and
like these the navy loses its true
character as a national system of insurance.
and is in danger of becoming provocative
challenge to mtarism. I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
TOhn Wananaker
Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street
KLEIN OFFERS AN ALIBI.
Denies Receiring Money in Pittsburg
Graft Transactions.

Pittsburg Feb. 2s.-The large number OF witnesses
called by the defence in the attempt 90 prove an
alibl for Councilmen Klein and Brand made neces-
sary the holding of a night session OF court to-
night IN the trial of Counculen Klein. Wasson and
Brand and ". W. Ramsey, former banker. on
charge Of conspiracy.
Klein testified that he and Brand had attended
meeting Of the committee the revision OF sal
aries at the City Hall on the night when the de-
tectives in the case assert they gave him 800 he
denied ever having received a dollar from Robert
wilson the detective from Scranton. who was the
chief investigator in the case.
Pierce Williams. assistant secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. testified that the accused men
had never asked for money and that It was ten
dered them. During his testimony Mr.. Williams
mentioned the names OF a Councilman and othh
which have heretofore not been associated with the
case E S Dolph. the millionaire lumberman OF
Scranton said he had given Wilson permission 10
use his DoIph's) name while attempting TO trap
the CoanciImen. A. Leo Wen, Of the Voters
League which started the graft crusade. tsstiileo
that he had advised Wilson 10 use money 70 trap
Councilmen.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
F1sCHERHANsEN's FUTURE COURSE.
Relations with Brokaw Family To Be Severed
Completely

Carl Fischer Hansen's relations with the Brokaw
family Will completely when he leaves Black
wells Island. year hence, George Gordon Bat
tie his counsel visited the prisoner yesterday and
spent much time with him in the Sheriffs room In
the Criminal Courts Building. Most Of the lawyer s
property, II said by a friend. is held Jointly
with the Brokaw family and the conference with
his attorney yesterday TO dispose OF this. 1t
said that his share would be disposed OF for
cash which will be turned to him when he
leaves the penitentiary.
This friend said that the house at No 9
West 47th street held Jointly by Fischer Han
and his wife, although the confess OF the
house, valued at about $1,000. belonged 20 the law
yer alone He said the lawyer also held an interest
in the house Nos 375 and 376 Central Park
West. ard a share in the Radcliffe Hotel at Nos
46 and S West 92d street. as well as several minor
real estate holdings.
This friend also authority,fo the declaration
that Fischer Hansen would so back 10 Denmark
he got out of the penitentiary and would
try TO political life there. He said the law
yer was entitled TO in the upper house in
Denmark.
"Ts 1t true" Mr. Battle asked. that Fischer
Hansen has consepted to a total separation Of all
his relations with the Brokaw famy?"
II cannot answer that Mr.. Battle answered.
bat lie has reached a general settlement OF his
affairs
Asked about the trip to Denmark. Mr Battle
woulG say more than HE may CO."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
OPIUM CONFERENCE NEARLY OVER
Nine Resolutions Urging Governments to Sup
press Traffic Adopted

Shanghai Fes 25.-The international Opium Con-
ference has practically closed its work here, ex-
cept for the submission of reports from certain
Eub-comrnittees. Many Of the delegates are pre-
pairing to leave Shanghai Sunday.
Anong the nine resolutions adopted at the con-
ference. one urges upon all governments the i'm
portanoe OF drastic reasons 10 control the manu-
fact1re sale and distribution OF morpha and other
roxious derivatives OF opium; another recommends
scientific investigation Of so-caed opium remedies;
q third says all countri ss should adopt reasonable
measures 10 prevent the shipment Of opium or ITS
derivatives to any country which prohibits their
entry BY the Of other resolutions the dele
gates urged to influence as far as possible their
oxn gorsrnrn take steps for the gradual sup
preston Of opium smoking in their own territories
respectively: further examine into their systems
for the regulation of the traffic in the light OF the
experience Of other countries enter into negotia-
lions with China insure the adoption Of effective
and prompt measures prohibit opium traffic in
those concessions and settlements
Finally. the conference recommends that each
government apply its pharmacy laws to its sub
Sects consular districts. concessions and settle
=nentS IN China.