davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16


 CHICAGO. -Wheat-No red S104A7 1.o6: No. red. sl.0S% % o5; No. ? hard. I northern. s1.21612s: No. northarn, s1.1S@1.2O; No. 3 spring, $1.oS1110 Corn No 2 611612 No. 3, 60i9 061 No 1. 59iA G6oh No. 2 yellow. 62s4 Ge63; No 3 ". o3: No ? white, 6412 @66; No 3 white 62@f4l3. Qats-No. white. 441l @ ttih' stardord. 43ih T44h, No 3 white, t21 @44; No 4 white 41ia@43.
 KAESAS CITY,-Whea No. red. e'if ss; No. hard. s1C3@Ios; No. ha I'd.
 '>ru' c2 Cor No 2 63; No 8 62062h; No , y~lls W. GG's 064, No. yell " 62H0 No , white 6lis; No. 3 VI ite 64 O7ts-N'o ? '5027; No 3 3t@5' No. . white, 4oil@ 51: N'o. 2 white, 39i T41te
 oNtAU \.-- Cattle steers. e--s-eS ro: c-y.s and hcif ~s s5.oN0F 15. e-~.'-.,. ,9 'n. lcrs St "- 1f5.cF' co''rrs 20 .S 5. hrls and sta~s. $32r 94rI. l.. eco Gi Ye9riir s S'
 oe.75Q36s.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
CELIA HELD FOR PERJURY
St. Louis Man, Accused of Running Bucketshop, Arrested by U. S.
 Marshal in New York.

New York, July 15.-On a warrant issued by the United States circuit court, Louis A. Celia a St Louis mil lionaire, was arrested by United States Marshal Henkle on charge of perjury
 Celia was accused of operating a tucketshop. in Washington recently raided by the federal authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16

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., 1910-07-16
An En1;; s3co. tiogt
 Remedy Free

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 carnot eat the things they like; food sours in the stomach; then chronic constipation begins or as Is often the case, you have been const oe 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 bottle of Dr. Ca,dwel's 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 Shena.ndoah, la, who ac- tually considers that it saved his life You can obtain a 50-cent or s1 bott.e of the druggist, and. taken according to di- rections, 1t will probably be all you need. It is a liquid. acts gently, never gripes. and besides the laxative effect. contains 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. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can obtain a 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- digestion. When once you use this grand remedy you will throw violent cathartics. tablets. salts. etc, away.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16

Aleshki on the opposl' pann Ui the Dnieper from KherZOn, sent a fio- tilla of boats to the scene, and yes sels were also dispatched from here as soon as the news was received. Kherzon is 90 miles from Odessa.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
MRS. BRANk GETS DIVORCE
Former St. Louis Choir Singer Is Granted Decree by Mt. Yer
 non (lIl.) Judge.

Mt. Vernon, H., July 15.-Mrs. Flor ence Tanner Brank was granted a di- Vorce rom Robert c. Brank by Judge w. H. Green in the circuit court. Re. gently she was denied a divorce in St. Louis. She charged Brank with cruelty, nonsupport and drunkenness.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
Wireless suppIantinq Telegraph.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, July 16.- The postmaster general has submit ted to the government scheme to replace the telegraph system of the country by wireless telegraphy. He declares that atmospheric conditions in Argentina are more favorable to wireless telegraphy than in any other country and that messages are trans mitted to distances never reached in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
Killed Dynamiting Bee Tree.

Owensboro, Ky, July 15.-Joe How ard was instantly killed when dyna- mite he placed in bee tree to bring it to the ground was discharged. Al though he stood 100 yards from the tree, a stick of wood eight feet long struck him on the head.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
King Edwards Funeral Cost s2o2 500

London, July 15-The elaborate funeral given King Edward cost the nation $2O2 300. as shown in the sup elementary financial estimate now made public.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
DAILY TRANSFORMATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

July IA 1910
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- NatlNe beef steers, $6.00MS 40; cows and helters N5Om1.25 stockers and feeders S5.50a6.o0 Texas steers, $425a7 co; TaX- as cows and heifers. $3.25d5.75: calves. Tn car lots. S3.O0@S 500 each. IIogs-Mixed and butchers $S S0M9 OO; good to heaNNS S;15aS S,90; rough $S95@S.5O; light. $9 00 N9@O; bulk. $S.t5m9.10. Sheep-Muttons 3.5O@ 425; lambs. $5.5O@6.75.
 ,r CHICAGO. Reeves, S525mS SO; Texans. $410a65O: Western $5 00Gr7 00, stockers and feeders $3.60@5.75: cows adn heifers, $2.7566.S0; calves. S6.5OaS 25. Hogs Light, $S.9o@925; mixed. $S.519 pigs $S.90@925 Sheep-Natiye. S2G,S5 4.35; Western, $4.4005.25; lambs. natives. S4.9O0 7l5. Western. $4.50M715.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
The Prescott Daily N ews
 PG5LTSHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as Seconl class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice | Prescott, Ark, under the act of ongress, March ., 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16
GRAIN.

ST LOUIS.-W -Whcat-No red. $1oon l.l0i No. red. $106@1.07; No red 9Om 99a o1 No. { hard, S5m95. Corn-No. 2 60; No. a. G5'2, No. 1. 62ls No. 2 yellow. ttlH1-f5: No. 8 yellow. 64; No 9 white, 66Q67; No. white, 6. Oats-No 9 40: stfrd lrd t&ia; No. 3 white, 41Ia643; No. .Nite, 3224 a H. Rye-No. 2. 76
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-16

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 2ddress is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, su2 Caldwell bldg, if oil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

July was originally the fifth month of
the Roman year and hence denominated
"Quintillis." In the Alban calendar 1t had
a complement of thirty-six days Romulus
reduced 1t to thirty-one and Numa to
thirty days. and 1t stood thus for many
centuries. At length It was restored to
thirty-one by Julius Caesar. julius felt
a personal interest I'm il as his natal
month. After the death Of this great re-
former Of the calendar, Mark Antony
changed the name to July in honor of the
family name Of Caesar. Regarding this
change, Brady says: This month he Sc
lected for such honorary distinction, when
the sun was generally most potent, the
more effectually to denote that Julius was
the emperor OF the world, and therefore
the appropriate leader of one-half of the
year"
Our Saxon ancestors called July Hey
Monath," because therein they usually
moved and made their hay-harvest; and
also "Maed Monath" from the meads be-
ing then in their bloom.
Today is one that has been particularly
noted in history. 1t was on the first of
July in 1901 that the London newspapers
contained the following simple announce
ment IAN experiment took place today
on the River Thames for the purpose Of
working barge or any other heavy craft
against tide by means of the steam en-
CINE on a very simple construction. The
moment the engine was set to work the
barge was brought about, answering her
helm QUICKLY; and she made her way
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY
At STATE UNIVERSITY
Georgia Poultry Association
Working to This End--Will
/. Ask for Appropriation

For a department of poultry at the
University of Georgia the proper steps
were taken Monday afternoon at an en-
thusiastic meeting of the Georgia Poul-
try association, in room 1O8 at the New
Kimball house.
A special COMMITTEES was appointed,
with J. G. Posten as chairman, to go be-
fore the Georgia legislature and ask for
the necessary appropriation. The idea
is to establish a department of poul-
try at the university similar to the poul-
try department of Cornell university. In
other states, notably Rhode Island and
Connecticut, the state colleges also have
these departments.
The department would combine both
the practical and theoretical sides of
poultry raising. There would be small
chicken farm, conducted by an expert,
who would give the needed instruction
to students taking this course.
The members of the association looked
upon the proposition as one of the most
important and progressive that has been
yet considered, and every effort will be
made to get the state to set aside the re-
quired amount Of money.
NEXT ATLANTA SHOW.
Plans for the next poultry show in At
lanta were discussed at considerable
length. 1t was decided to hold it in the
arena of the auditorium-armory, and to
make 1t the biggest and best show yet
held in Atlanta.
Judges Ogburn. Burgodd and Whitman
were selected to preside over the show.
They are well known to the poultry
raisers of every section of the country,
and their influence alone is expected to
go far toward making the show sue
cess.
In the last show upwards of 400 birds
were entered. This number will be
greatly exceeded at the next show, from
all indications. and quality will be es-
pecially emphasized. 1t was decided to
make the entry fee 81. This was done
after considerable discussion.
The members voted fer the Georgia
association to become a member Of the
American Poultry association. the dues
being only $40 per year, and the dement's
most important.
SILVER LOVING CUP.
It was voted for the association to Of
fer a handsome silver loving cup at the
forthcoming Appalachian exposition in
Knoxville for the best display of poul-
try, to consist of not less than ten birds.
Only members of the Georgia associa-
ton will be allowed to compete for this
prize.
Prices on latest improved coops were
quoted TO the association. and it is not
improbable that the full outfit neces-
sary to hold a big show will be purchas-
ed in time for the next show. These
and other details of preparation were
left to the proper committees,
Julian McCamy, of Dalton, a large
poultry raiser and an enthusiastic work
er for the Atlanta show, presided over
the meeting, he being vice president of
the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
DOING A SPLENDID WORK

The State College Of Agriculture at Ath-
ems is doing a splendid work in behalf OF
the industrial development of Georgia,
states Prof. S. A. Minear, Of the horti-
cultural department. who was In the city
Monday.
The extension department has reached
several thousand individual farmers. and
five farmers Institutes and four teachers
institutes have already been arranged for
during the month of July.
The chemical department is now MAX
ing analyses of food constituents to be
found in various types of soil in Georgia.
and the results will be of practical value
to the growers.
The raising OF the classification OF cot
ton from middling to good middlinis Is
well underway, and when carried through
will mean an increase OF SO, 100000. an
uually 10 the cotton growers OF Georgia
Various other departments have been
developing as rapidly as the available
funds would permit. Truck gardens have
been added TO the agricultural depart
ruent The herd has reached a total of
81 cattle. % hogs, and IL horses and mules.
Increased appropriations is the greatest
need OF the institution. and strong ef-
fort to this end will be made IN the leg
islature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
FARMERS FLEE FOR LIVES
FROM KENTUCKY FLOODS
StorehouSeS and Homes Are
Swept AWay--CropS Are
Ruined by Rains

WHITESBURG, KY, June 2S-Repcrti
or how rivers and creeks in eastern Ken.
lucky near here rose suddenly Monday
night and drove scores O. persons from
their homes without even time. to dres.
reached here today.
The middle fork of Beaver Creek ap
pears TO have been the scene Of tht
worst rise, due to a rain of almost cloud
burst proportions Telephone lines K
that section are down and couriers or
horseback are bringing in the news. NJ
loss of life has been reported thus Ear,
but several farmers with their families
are reported to have fed for miles. ofteu
in their night clothing while in the dark
ness the creeks about them could bs
plainly heard turning into roaring tor
rents.
Behind some of these fugitives Their
little houses were picked up bv the wa.
tiers and tumbled into new sites, a few
Of them several miles from their original
locations. Store houses containing goods
OF all sorts. particularly FENCES and pal
ings. were swept along by the rise In
some places and their contents scattered
about like driftwood. Corn. wheat ano
rye fields are reported to have been
swept bare. Considerable live stock was
caught and drowned.
The floods affected considerable por-
ton OF eastern Kentucky and western
West Virginia. The Bid Sandy river q
said to have risen at the rate of several
feet an hour for & time Monday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
DOMINION DAY" IN CANADA-July 4

against a strong current at the rate OF
two miles and a half an hour"
This was the first serious trial of steam
craft in England, although as early as
October, 1858, similar experiments were
conducted in Scotland and about the same
Tins in America. This experiment of 1901
was so successful that, by the following
year, steam navigation was established
on the Thames.
Today is a holiday in Canada and is
known as Dominion Day" Before 1867
the term Canada was used to designate
the region of about 400 by 200 to 400 miles
from Labrador to the watershed west Of
Lake Superior. It's neighbors were New
foundland, Prince Edward Island, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the great
western and northern regions once the
property of the Hudson Bay company.
The causes which led to the union were
many and varied. 1t took the British
colonies many years to see the way out
of the political and religious questions
which entered into the consideration of
the uniting Of all their possessions under
one name, the Dominion of Canada.
These, however, they at last overcame.
The leaders conceived the idea of the
union, agreed upon the articles of con-
federation, and were then given the au-
thority by an imperial act of parliament
which is known technically as "the Brit
ish North American act. 1861"
This act went into effect on July /, 1867
and Sir John Macdonald formed the first
dominion government, oddly enough car
rying out a plan originally suggested by
Benjamin Franklin. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
$3.50 ReCipeCures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erOuS.

have in my possession a prescription N,
nervous debility. lack OF vigor weakened man
hood failing memory and lame back, brouzh,
on by excuses. unnatural drains or tn. soI-
lies Of youth that has cured so MANY vvo-,
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine-th.,
/ think every man who wishes to regain bI.
manly power and virility, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. So have determined 20
send q copy Of the prescription free OF char~.
in a plain. ordinary sealed envelope 20 arx
man who W Ill write for Il.
This prescription comes from q physieiau
who has made q special study Of men, ana 7
am convinced II Is the surest acting combina
ton for the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
I think ! owe II to my fellow man to send
them q copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himneIf
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
! believe is the quickest acting restorative up
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
yised. and himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this;
DR.. A. u. Robinson, s771 Luck Building, De.
troit Mich, and I will send you q COPY Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
veiope free OF charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-but send It an
urely free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

what the calf uses. Any information
will be highly appreciated.
The trouble to which you refer in your
COW may be due to one of several causes.
Where scours or diarrheea is present, it
is an effort of nature to remove some IT.
ritent from the bowels. The trouble may
be due TO bad food, to overlooking, ID
food difficult Of digestion or to improper
raastication and admixture of the food
with the saliva and digestive juices
Some animals eat more than they can
digest properly. There are other animals
which are predisposed to troubles of this
kind. While diarrhoea is sometimes an
evidence of the presence of tuberculosis
you can only determine accurately
whether this is the trouble or not by
having your animal tested. While this
work can be done by a layman, it is
best to have a competent veterinarian
make the test Under the circumstances
we would suggest the following treat
ment, and If this does not give relief
then have your cow tested for tubercu-
losis.
You should examine the surroundings
in the pasture first of all and see If you
can find the cause of the trouble. Next
give q small dose, say two ounces of
castor oil, combined with an ounce Of
laudanum. This should be given as a
drench in little Cruel. If this affords no
relief try some oak bark tea, This Is
made by sleeping the inner bark Of
white oak. A teacupful with an ounce
of laudanum should be given twice
daily This treatment should cure an or
binary case of diarrhoea, and If ii does
not. the cause is due to something of q
more deep-seated or permanent nature.
REMOVING SUCKERS FROM CORN.
E. X, Royston, Ga, writes: I have a
nice patch of corn which is sucking bad
ly. Is it best to pull them off or not?
1t is seldom that a stalk of corn pro-
duces suckers from its base which de-
velop mature ears. If ears do develop
they are small and not much larger at
best than nubbins. There is a tendency
on the part of the prolific corns to stool
more freely than the larger one-eared
varieties. This tendency to stooling is
principally associated with the prolific
nature Of certain varieties. The number
OF suckers can undoubtedly be reduced
through systematic selection Of seed
from plants which show the smallest
number of suckers. The best thing to 10
in your case where you desire to secure
a large yield is to remove the suckers
1t is best to do this when they are small
for the longer they are allowed to grow
the more of the energy and food they
take away from the main plant, and
hence lessen it's ability to make a large
yield
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
FARMERS ARE IN FAVOR
OF FARM EXEMPTION TAX
President Lee Gives Interview
on Bill of Johnson Now Pend
ing in Legislature
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc JOURNAL
UNION CITY, Ga, June AIN an In
terview, given out here today, President
John l.. Lee, of the Georgi division of
the Farmers Cooperative and Educa-
tional union, gave his hearty approval to
the bill introduced in the state legisla-
ture by Representative Johnson, Of Bar
tow. seeking TO amend the state consti-
tuition by exempting farm products in
the hands of producers for IL months.
Under the present tax regulation farm
ers are compelled to give in their taxes
OF cotton and other products or sell them
at a sacrifice to save the taxation. Under
the proposed amendment OF Representa-
tive Johnson the farmers would have IL
months exemption from taxation on the
products that they are holding or financ-
ing.
Speaking of the bill President Lee
said:
1.-The Farmers union heartily indofses
Representative Johnson's bill. We do
not want to shirk any taxes nor do we
wish the state to lose one cent of its
resources. Under the present condi-
tions' however, when a farmer gives in
his taxes on cotton, II naturally informs
the speculative world as to the exact
output of the product and they can ar
range their prices accordingly.
The bill now pending will clip the
power of the New York cotton exchange
in knowing the exact figures and in reg
ulating their prices. We believe that 1t
would be better IL this tax exemption
could be made and a tax laid on other
things.
THE Farmers union at its convention
in 1909 unanimously Endorsed the tax ex-
emption act. The officers and members
of the Farmers unions are closely
watching this bill and any intimation
that the farmer is opposed to this bill
is erroneous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
PRECEDING PROCESS
FOR GEORGIA FRUIT
Federal and State Agricultural
Officials See Fort Valley
Exhibit
Especial Dispatch to The Journal


FORT VALLEY, Ca, June 29.-That a
proceeding process is not only feasible
but practicable was thoroughly demon
strated at the Hale orchard, OF J. H.
Hale, two miles from this city, Monday
afternoon, by Prof A. V. Stubenrauch,
of the bureau of plant industry of the
United States department of agriculture
in the presence of a gathering composed
of officials from the United States gov
eminent, representatives Of every road
operating in this state. from the state de-
partment Of agriculture, the State College
OF Agriculture, and representatives of the
various papers of Georgia.
A small preceding plant-a refrigera-
ting canvas drawn up alongside an or
binary refrigerator car, already iced, In
which a load of freshly packed peaches
had been stored. In one of the ice bunk
er apertures a large air pipe for pumping
in the cold air was inserted and In the
other bunker a similar pipe through
which the warm air could be sucked was
put into position. Then the pumps were
put TO work. Through one pipe a stream
of refrigerated air was driven into the
car and through the other pipe the warm
air coming out of the packed peaches was
drawn This was kept up alternately I'M
til all of the warm air was withdrawn,
the cold air pumped in and the temper
allure of the car reduced from SO to 4
degrees. This starts the fruit on its
run cold and the ice in the bunkers keeps
it So Heretofore the difficulty in ship
ping peaches has been that the warm
fruit has been put into the refrigerated
cars and the cars started off. The fruit
has been cooled in transit, that at the
bottom being colder, and getting cold
sooner than the layers at the top so that
on arrival the fruit at the bottom was in
very good condition, while that at the
top of the car was oftentimes In very
bad condition.
By the preceding process all is cooled
quickly and uniformly and the fruit
arrives at destination in the same con-
dition as 1T left the orchard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
RAILROAD MUST GIVE
BACK EXCESS FARES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 2.-At a
hearing today Circuit Judge Burdett dis
solved the injunction recently granted to
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad against
the operation Of the 2-cent fare law and
ordered the railroad to refund at the
Charleston, Huntington and Hinton Of
fees the excess Of fares collected over
2 cents to holders of coupons. stay of
so days was granted the railroad. which
will appeal.