davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
82IT.s. 5yTE l.3ETT.5
 E. E.M.3 T43.-L3
F6AE-...e E.|-- F@=GiFl l..I- C-.6=- r g-EGE.
.--- ~ aos.. t- t.clte Meas ere ag Keeping Committee
 -Hooc. .-IOn.

Lo Ja, July 1t lL- defeat a tle e'e.ou Li. .-aUus the r.5a, ot f l-l,hiae ,u Uo. ga with sufficient property qualifications will signali4e an outbreak such as England never knew before The women and the men who sympthize with them will temporize in this matter no longer"
 This semi-reyolutonary statement was made by Walter T. Claren, NJ, F., the leading parliamentary champion of the suffragettes. The statement followed the passage of the franchise bill to it's second reading in the house of commons. This temporary vic tory however was short-liyed, for commons thereupon voted to send the bill to the committee of the whole, instead of to a sutsiding com mittee.
 In committee of the whole the bill can not be taken up ioY passage r.,l- out the approval of Premier AsQntA, who is hostile to the measure and who will see to it that it is not called out at this session.
 It was stated at the headquarters of the suifragette movement. the women would wait brief time to see wheth- CT Asquith intends to yield to what they say is popular demand for the passage of the bill.
 But if he refuses, you may be sure we will resort to violence, and vio- lence of a nature that will make our former outbreaks seem tame. We are militant suffragettes, the women as sert, because we can not get what we demand peacefully"
 The Shackleton bill provides that women with property, together with women who already vote in municipal elections, may vote in parliamentary elections.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
AIMS ID PUT TRUST
 MAKERS IN PRISON
NEW BEEF INQUIRY NOW BEGIN
 MING IN CHICAGO.
Judge Landis and Department of Jus tice to Wage Fight on lndi-
 vidual Packers.

Chicago, July 14.-Judge Kenesaw M. Landis and the department of jus tice are again after the scalps of pack CTS who may be in trust. And, act ing upon joint impulse this time, they are going after individual pack CTS to put them in jail if they shall be proved guilty.
 In the new inquiry now beginning the. direct purpose will be to fasten the guilt upon any individual regpon- sible for a trust. It will be a new thing in government prosecutions. The department of justice and the court will act in entire harmony to accom- plish that end
 Judge Landis has already prepared his charge to the special grand jury that will consider the case of the packers. It will be one of the most unusual charges, perhaps, that has ever been delivered to an investigat- ing body.
 It will be Judge Landis at his franlIest, demanding the punishment of rich and respectable violators of the law, instead of merely asking the assessment of fines against corpora tions.
 It is in the courts mind, it is re- ported to tell the grand jurors frank ly that the fining of corporations does not break up combinations. He will tell them not to bother so much about whether the National Packing com pany is trust, but, to seek the men, whoever those men may be, who are responsible for the National Packing company being a trust.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
Helen Gould's Offer Rejected.

New York, July 14.-Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas, former wife of Frank J. Gould, who, with her husband, sailed on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, made it plain that she intended to make a legal fight for the possession of her two little daughters, Helen and Dorothy. and that she would decline to accept the proffer of Miss Helen Gould to take the guardianship of the children.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
VANVLISSINGEN DIVORCED
Former Stenoerapher's Decree Will! Be Contested by Forger Sent
 Up From Chicago.

Chicago. July 15.-Attorneys for Pe- ter NanVlisSingen announce that they will appeal to the appellate court to set aside a decree of divorce ob- tained by the wife of the forger now serving term in the Illinois peniten- tiary.
 The decree was granted to Mrs. Vanvlissingen after the case had been stubbornly contested by her husband S attorneys for several months. Mrs. Vanylssingen was allowed to resume her maiden name, Jessie R. Blend. She was Vanvlissingen's stenographer before the marriage.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
enqland.
Uackvar

New York, July 15.--The Gaekwar of Baroda, the Maharee, Prince Jey- sinh-Rao and the Princess sailed by the Cunarder Mauretania for England, all saying they had found the United States pleasant place The Gaek- war said he was going to bay good American horse and let instructions to an agent to get bim one c0s.ils about $1,500 and have Other paaseneess by the were Frank IT, I.tchco
 general Sho said he had l vacation for tive yeWs, an fl he needed one after heHas
 department save about
 the last r.ne mon as 7al fl.5y. w1o Wil ho away tJt
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
Washington Newspaper Man Dies.

Washington, July 14.-J. Whit Her. ron, business manager of the Even ing Star and for thirty years con. nected with it's management, died here He had been ill of stomach disorder and had sought relief at Flu. ropean springs without avail. MT Heron was an active worker in the American Newspaper Publishers as. sociation and a member of several oi its conhittses.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
DAiLYMARKET oJTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

July Is, 1910. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $5504S.40; cows and heifers. $4.75Q725; Srockers and feeders, S4.25M 5.50: Texas steers. $4.25a 100; Tex as cows and heifers, $3.25Q4.75; calves in car load lots. $550QS.50 each. Hogs Mixed and butchers, $S75@S.90; good to heavy, SS60@S.75; rough, $S25@S.50; light, sS.90Q9.10; bulk, $S.65Q9.00; pigs, SS.50@9.50 Sheep-Muttons, S350Q4 .25; lambs. s6.0O@700.
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-Be $520MS.40; Texans. v410@6.50; Western, $500GD '. %; stockers and feeders, $3.60@5.75 cows and heifers, $2.75d6.S0; calves, $6.50@S. .05. Hogs-Light, $S95@93O; mixed $S.6O@ e.15; heavy, $S.20QS.S0; rough, $S.20@S.40; pigs, $S90@9.30. Sheep-Native, $2.65@ s.40; Western $2.50@430; lambs. natives. s4.50@115; Western, $450@710
 OMAHA. = Cattle - Steers. $7.50QS %: cows and heifers $5.00@6.15; stockers anu feeders, $4.25M5.65; calves. $3.50@6.7 D; bulls and stags, $3. 3.25@4.75 Hogs-SSl06 S.60. sheep earrings, $4,50@5.00; weth- CTS, S350@400; lambs, $6.50Q6S5; ewes, S2.75Q3.G5.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing - MOncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
SEERESS SEES DISASTER
All Who Would Conquer Air or Sea.

Paris, July 14.-Madam Thebes, the world-renowned French seeress, who became internationally prominent when she predicted the San Francisco floods, said: I believe every man who tries to conquer the air is doomed to die, one after the other, just as trag- ically as Captain Rolls and Oscar
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
MEN AND GIRL IN DUEL
Latter Used Double Barreled Shotgun Against Revolvers-Men
 Are Killed.

New Orleans, La, July 14.-In a three-cornered fight, in which two Iatlian men and one Italian girl par ticipated, at St Philip and Decatur streets, here, both of the men were killed.
 The men used revolvers and the girl a double-b barreled shotgun.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
ILL. POSTOFFICE ROBBED
Yeegmen Obtain $23o in Stamps and $11o in Cash from the
 lpavia Safe.

Lewistown, H., July 14.-The Ipavia postoffice was entered by robbers, the safe blown and $230 in stamps and $110 in cash taken.
 No one heard the explosion and the burglars escaped. No trace has been found of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
Arizona Union Labor Party Formed.

O'''0'' |'D0' 'eJ TOTTVcUs
 Phoenix, Ariz., July 14-After vot- ing down resolution pledging sup port to candidates of any party who would subscribe to the principles of organized labor, delegates represent ing trades unions of Arizona created the Union Labor party of Arizona, which will support candidates for cleo ton to the constitutional convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
GRAIN.

ST LOUIS.-Wheat-No. red $10S6D 1.lO; No. red $1041a01.07; No. red. S5@ 1.02&; No hard, $103@1.O9; No 3 hard. 9Sml00: No. hard, S5@95. Corn No. ,, 6S15; No. 8, 63; No. 4, 62G62l4 no grade. 56m61; No. yellow. 631a Q64 No yellow, 63 No. white. 66n66la; No. 3 white. 64 Oats-No. 2. 391a; No. 8. 3S; No. 4, S6@S7; No. ? white, A; standard Al No 3 white 4lAQ4S, No. white, SSd II Rye-No. 9 76.
 1-1lCAAGo1Wheat-,No; , red. $IO512 Q l.07l2; No. red, $1.04A@1.06h; No, ? hard, NO5h@1.O7A; No. hard. $1.O412 @1.O6l2; No. l northern. $1.2O@1.211a; No northern. $1.15@1.1S; No. 3 spring $1.10 @1.15. Corn-No. ?, 6O1s d61; No 3, 60G GOA; No. 1. 5S4@s9A, No. ? yellow 62A a63; No 3 yellow, 6ll2 a62; No white 65 6ts512 No. whit. 64q6412. Oats-No ? white. 4404415; standard 43iam44: No 3 v-Nite 42@4315 No. 1 white 41042a.
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No ? red. 9S c 99; No red. 9719 Gt9Sl9; No. 1 red, 9l t19o; No hard, s1.OOd l06 No. 3 hard 971a QI04; No. hard, 92Q964a. Corn No. ,, 621a; No. 8. 62; No. ? yellow. 63Q j3 F No 3 yellow 62 No. white 64lk /; No. white. 64. Oats-No. 2. 35437; No }. S4@S6; o. white, A0hQ42, No. , white, 4l
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
An gee
 Mol..say Fg3o

Many people who are otherwise healthy suffer from indigestion, or dyspepsia. When you consider that the stomach and allied digestive or gans are the most important organs of the body, it would seem that dis order there is to be taken very ser iously.
 Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they like; food sours in the stomach; then chronic constipation begins, or as is often the case, you have been const. .9 ted all along, and the stools are forces and irregular
 But there is no use letting indigestion go until it becomes chronic and under mines your health. It is good advice to suggest to you that you go to your drug gist and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell 8 Syrup Pepsin. the wonderful cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That Is what C. Fowler, of Carson City, Mich, did and he is well today. Others who did the same and are cured are Ida A. For tune. of Grand Junction, Tenn, B. F. Thompson of Shenandoah. la, who ac- tually considers that it saved his life You can obtain a 50-cent or Sl bott.e of the druggist, and, taken according to d. rections it will probably be all you need 1t Is liquid. acts gently. never gripes. exceptional tonic properties which tone the stomach. and that is what is es- pecially needed in indigestion.
 All sufferers from indigestion who have never used Dr. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin can obtain free test bottle by writing the doctor. It will be sent direct to your home without any charge. In this way thousands have proven to their own sat- isfaction pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the very remedy they needed to cure in- remedy you will throw violent cathartics tablets salts, etc., away.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15

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 Dr. w. E. Caldwell, 5Qg Caldwell bldg, NlnnttrnlI III
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
The Prescott Daily News
 PGsLEsAEC ny T-he News Printing e.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoliice ,s Prescott, Ark, under the act of onyress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-15
Erbsloh.

Erbsloh.
 Two things are unconquqerable- the sea and the air Neither science nor man will ever achieve such a conquest"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
HOKE SMITH SOON LEAVES
. TO VISIT PACIFIC SLOPE
Former Governor Maintains
Silence Relative to Guberna-
toriaI RumorS in State

Former Gov. Hoke Smith is about the
only person in Georgia who is not dis
cussing the gubernatorial rumors that
have been thick and fast for several days
throughout the state.
When asked If he had any announce
ment to make relative to the report that
he would oppose Gov. Joseph M. Brown
for governor, Governor Smith maintained
the same silence that has marked his at
titude on the subject.
ST am going to the Pacific coast, soon"
said the former governor, land will be alb
sent for about a month, during which
time 1 will deliver several addresses for
which I have accepted invitations re-
Gently. 1 shall not have anything to say
on the matter of the gubernatorial cam
paign until return from California, and
possibly not then"
The former governor said he was deciin-
ing all invitations from lecture lyceums
that would in any way conflict with the
practice of his chosen profession, and
intended to give all the time and energy
necessary to his practice.
Further reference to the governorship
only evoked a smile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

things that clay brick or stone could not
be used for. The cost In most cases
will be less than the clay brick.
The illustrations show the mold for
making the brick, also six of the fin
ished brick on the drying palette or
board.
The two sides of this mold are formed
of 2x6-inch timber; the IL center cross
pieces are of Ike boards, while almost
any lumber may be used. Hard wood,
however, IL smooth and straight is pre-
ferable.
The brick are supposed to be 2x4xS inch
es and set as shown on one face. This
permits the molder to face the brick with
a very rich cement mixture-say about
one inch and the remaining space In the
mold is filled with a leaner or weaker
mixture.
While II is true that mixture OF one
part cement and four parts coarse SAND
will make a brick that will support a
great amount OF weight it will not be
waterproof, so by filling the first one
inch with a mixture of one part cement
and one or two parts sand we get a
waterproof brick on the face at greatly
reduced cost.
= The various parts OF this mold are, as
shown, interchangeable, and must all De
of the same size. The mold is held To-
Rether by the two bolts G which nave
hand taps that are quickly loosened. the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

course, be used to advantage, but this
is not as good as compost made from
leaves and litter which accumulates
about the farm, or from yard manure.
BY all means put the two tons of ma
nure in the drill row for your corn and
cotton. Then use a S-10-4 fertilizer at
the rate of 500 to 900 pounds per acre.
Since you can not secure but 2-l0-2
goods, you can supply the additional nit
rogen needed in the form of top dres-
sings with nitrate of soda at the rate
of 100 pounds per acre. The potash may
be supplied by purchasing few sacks
of muriate of potash, and mixing 100
pounds of this material with each ton
of your fertilizer, and you will thus In
crease the potash to about 4 per cent.
For land which did not contain the veg1
etable matter, we would use the same
fertilizer only at the rate probably Of
about 400 to 500 pounds per acre, since
you hardly expect to secure as good re-
suits from fertilizer on land deficient
in vegetable matter as on areas to
which it has been applied.
For chickens, oyster shells, burned
bones or material of that kind will be
found beneficial as a source of lime.
If you were to give them burnt lime 1t
should of course first be slaked.
CASTRATING- A FRUPTURED SHOAT.
c. c. S.. Cumming, Ca, writes: I have
a shoat about three months old that is
ruptured, and want to make meat out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
CEMENT FOR FARM USE
BY ]. e. BRI DGEMAN

mold sets on a bottom board B and is
squared and held in place by the four
blocks A A A A.
Many failures have been made trying
to make cement brick with molds held
together with hinges, hooks, etc, as al
most all of these molds are constructed
in a way that it is impossible to keep
them square or sufficiently rigid to lamp
the cement In the 7molds.
When the .molds have been filled the
palette or drying board is placed on top
of the mold and all turned upside down,
the bottom removed the bolts loosened
and the parts may then be easily taken
away from the brick without spelling or
chipping the edges.
The mold must be smoothed with sand
paper and kept well oiled. After the mix
ture is well tamped in place, level off
the top with q straight board and place
the brick under some shed or at least
in the shade.
Keep the palettes under water for sew
eral hours before using them, but be
sure that all the surplus water has been
drained Off
The entire operation or molding the
brick is quickly and easily done.
For all ordinary work, use mixture
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

weigh 305 pounds. In other words. the
fertilizer would contain approximately Ii
per cent of available nitrogen, sc per
cent of available phosphoric acid and 81
per cent of available potash. This formula
would not be balanced for any of our
crops, and you could secure better results
If you will apply your farmyard ma
nure as compost at the rate of one to
two tons per acre in the drill rows for
both corn and cotton. and then use a
fertilizer containing to 8 per cent of
nitrogen, s to 10 per cent of phosphorus
acid and to per cent of potash at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre. Do not both
er with the formula you have in mind.
1t is one which has been devised probably
by some person who is trying to sell a
nostrum to the farmers and make an
easy living out of something that has
nothing to commend it.
TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN NECK.
]. S. W., Soperton, Ga, writes: I have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

of one part cement to three or four parts
coarse, clean sand. Mix dry and add
water until It is of the consistency of
thick jelly and will hold its shape when
squeezed in the hand.
Before laying the brick in the wall
wet them thoroughly and keep them well
dampened while drying for at least ten
DAYS. While 1t viii be possible to handle
them and IL necessary lay them in the
wall when only 1O>6r 10 days old, they
will not be entirely hardened for several
months. IS 'fs....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

The hog about which you speak may be
altered with comparative safety, if In
performing the operation you will hang
him up by the hind legs to do the work
First return the bowel, which causes the
swelling in the hog, to the abdomen by
pressing upon it. When you have done
this and can feel nothing in the bag but
the testicle, open the bag with sharp
knife, remove the testicle and sew up
the wound. If you are careful about
having your hands and instruments
clean, healing soon takes place and the
operation can be performed without any
great danger. 1t will be of great ad-
vantage to use carbolic acid, one tea
spoonful to each quart of water, to wash
the hind parts of the hog, your hands
and knife during the operation, and also
the wound after operating and after
sewing up. small curved sacking
needle with strong linen thread will serve
to sew up the wound, though silk thread
is better if you can obtain any heavy
enough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
Atlanta District

can and then apply the following to the
sores and to all parts that seem to be af-
fected. Zenoleum 4ounces, flower OF
sulphur 1-2 pound, and cotton seed oil
1 gallon. Mix all together and apply to
parts every second or third day. Stir
this mixture thoroughly before applying
as the powdered sulphur will settle to
the bottom IL il stands long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
AN UNSUITABLE FORMULA.

z. T. B., Rutledge, Ala, writes: 1 have
the following formula: Lime IS pounds,
muriate Of potash So pounds, nitrate OF
soda 20 pounds. chloride of sodium 20
pounds, sulphate of ammonia 10 pounds,
acid phosphate los pounds. 1 have stable
manure of which want to make COM
post for corn and cotton. Tell me II this
is good to mix in with it,. II not, what
should use? have some red clay and
also some sandy land.
The formula you suggest would contain
of actual plant food 81 pounds OF nitro
gen, us pounds of potash and II pounds
of sphosphoric acid. This mixture would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

The proper use Of cement supplies so
many needs on the farm that the fol-
lowing article on cement brick making,
is sure to be of great value to every
ingenious farmer.
Cement brick may be easily made on
the farm, and used for all purposes for
which clay brick, or stone are now used.
end they may also be used for some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

of him this coming year.. How would
1t do to have him altered? l have heard
it was dangerous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

We would advise you to wash the hogs
with soap and water wherever they are
sore or itchy. Dry the parts as best you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
TREATMENT of NANCE IN HOGS.

c. c. F., Draketown, Ca, writes: 1
have some hogs that have the mango.
They will get up against the fence and
will rub until they rub the hair and
almost the skin off. Where they have
rubbed / have used I've soap, but it
seems that it does no good. Any inform
alton as to what to do for them will be
appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

DESTROYING WORMS IN HORSES.
S. E. B., Bessemer City n. c., writes:
/ would like a remedy to rid my horse of
worms which pass occasionally. They are
from two TO three inches in length. The
horse Is I'm rough condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

the seed are all matters of the utmost
Importance in securing a good yield OF
cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
ESTABLISHING A PERMANENT
pASTT-RE

r B. B., Roanoke. Ala, writes; 1
desire some information in regard 10
making a permanent pasture. Part OF
the land is old and part new ground
How would Bermuda and Japan clover
A. sovn together, and how much seed
would IL take7 I want to know also, IL
n 1919 guano is a balanced fertilizer
for cotton on muIatto or red land with
a stir clay subsoiI. or would 1858 be
better?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

You would have to use at least 500 to
500 pounds of an s-2-2 fertilizer to secure
anything like an adequate supply of plant
food for a cotton crop where you antici-
pate a yield of as much as one bale per
acre. Five hundred pounds OF an s-2-9
fertilizer would carry ten pounds of nitro
gen. 20 pounds OF phosphoric acid and ten
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01

APPLYING KANT TO COTTON.
L. P, Collins. Ga, writes: / want to
use some kainit on my cotton this year.
and want to mix some 1922 fertilizer with
it for a top dressing. How many sacks
OF s-2-2 should be mixed with five sacks
of kainit to make a well. balanced fer
tilizer?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
ANALYSIS OF THE CORN CROP.

]. M. c., Centreville, Fla, writes: l
am very anxious to learn something on
the theoretical side of the fertilizer bust
ness, and will thank you for setting me
right on a certain matter. What is the
analysis of corn which gives 100 pounds OF
nitrogen in so bushels weighing $3.50
pounds?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
CA|R0|TE ON THE RIVER
VIM. e. Fitzgerald Living on Nicely
Fitted-up House Boat at Mem
phis--Recovered in Health.

Several Cairoites who went to
Memphis on the excursion several
days ago saw William E. Fitzgerald,
who recently owned the saloon oppo-
site the court house here Mr.. Fitz-
gerald is living on beautiful house
boat which he purchased several
months ago shortly after he left
Cairo. The boat has four rooms, sur.
rounded by wide guards or porch,
and is finely fitted up The boat is
run by gasoline engine. Mir. Fitz.
gerald is accompanied on his trips
down the river by his wife and
daughter. His health has greatly inn.
proved. II will be remembered that
he was laid up at the hospital at
Cairo for many months owing to
blood poisoning caused by wearing
sock the dye of which poisoned a
toe that finally had to be amputated.
Since leaving Cairo he has also male
a trip to Central America He says
he has no intention of returning to
Cairo to live.