davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
RAILROAD COMPANY
 FILE ANSWER

The railroad company filed it's answer this morning in the suit brought against it to restrain it from building the new depot on the old location.
 The answer sets up that the station was located on the top of a grade so that the trains could start from the station without help and that it was built before the town of Prescott was laid off, and that if the station is removed to a point GOO feet north or south, 1t will require a cut seven fee { deep in the center of the town and will require a change of the water station ana also a change of the grade of all streets cross ing the railroad
 That the exc lvation will cost over $40, 100000, the removal of the water station will cost 5000 and the changes in the switches and side tracks S6000.00.
 It also sets up that the busi. ness of the town has adjusted itself to the present location of the station and that it is threat ened with numerous law suits if it attempts to change the station.
 That no adequate station can be built without closing up one of the public streets of the city, and that neither the city nor the railroad has the power to close the street and that as Main street has never been open, but has for more than B years and since before the building of the city, been appropriated to public use 1t is not subject to condem-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
NE W I H s
 NEW STUDIO STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE-FINEST LIGHT
 IN SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS AHWOrk Guaranteed CALL AND SEE M E -------------------------
AHW0rk Guaranteed
West Main Street Next Door to NeWtf
 Kine't Blacksmith Shop
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone S6.
 Fresh Huyler's Canday at Moncrief Drug Store.
 Rev. W. H. Steen is spending few days in Robyville, Ark.
 Prof. J. M. Thomas, of Emmet, was attending to business here today.
 Fresh oysters and celery at Douglas Brooks, next door to the post office.
 Miss Mary Milburn, who has a class in music at Gurdon, came in on No. , today and will spend theSabbath here with hom folks.
 Prescott, Arkansas. October 25 | have some store counters and drawers in good condition that 1 will sell low. See me at Moncrief Drug Store.
 Misses Irene Royston, Virgin ia Watson, Phles Stone, Hannah Bemis, and Elizabeth Bidelman are spending today in Texarkana shopping.
 County Clerk Joe Bailey and bride returned last night from a two weeks bridal tour through Texas. They are now at home to their friends in the cottage re gently purchased by Mr. Bailey on the corner of west second and Walnut streets.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Start War on PeIIaera.

Brinkley, Oct 29. An organized fight onPellegra throughout Ark ansas is contemplated by the resolutions adopted by the Third District Medical Society which calls upon county medical socle- ties all over Arkansas and upon the State government to act against the dread disease.
 The resolutions recognize the widespread existence of pei legra in the United States and urges upon the county and state governments the necessity of bringing their powerful resour- ces to bear upon the vital ques, tion of the cause, prevention ana control of this dread disease.
 The resolutions warn farmers against harvesting immature corn and calls the attention or county boards of health to the necessity of inspecting corn pro- ducts placed on sale to the pup lie.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
A Kind Request

To those of you who have been our customers and now owe us: We will be grateful indeed if you will at your earliest conven- fence, call and help us as we have suffered a great loss in the de- struction by fire, our three stores.
 We have obligations to meet and they are now due.
 We remember the pleasant re lations with you, and we assure you we appreciate it.
 Our office in our ware house next to burned store.
 Yours very truly,
 Prescott Supply X Hdw Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Why They Fail
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause of
 Piles.

Disagreeable treatment with Qiptments or suppositories us usally fails to cure piles and cut ing them off won't remove the cause. Such treatment only mod crates the outside effects of the disease and fails to remedy the inside cause. The up-to. date doc tors now use internal medicine, to free the circulation in the low CT bowel, and so remove the dis ease.
 Df. Leonhard's s Hem Roid the first and only guaranteed inter nal pile cure-in the form of tab lets-cures any kind of piles. Sold by Besterly Drug Store. $1 for large box. Dr. Leonhart O., Station B, Buffalo,N Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Some frost fell last night.

Some frost fell last night.
 F. M. Cross, of Mt. Moriah, was in the city today and paid us a very pleasant visit.
 Robert w. Leigh, one of the oldest men on the road, and who sells type for the American Type Founders, was in Prescott yes terday.
 Frank Neal, painter and paper hanger, left yesterday afternoon for Ripley, Tennessee, where he has a five months contract He will return here during the holi. days.
 This news. gathering withouta a telephone is rather a hard job. The cable is being put across the railroad today and we will have connection with the other phones the first of next week.
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tombstone and monument houses in the coun- try, and has a fine lot of samples. If you contemplate beautifying your cemetery lot, see him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29

Joe Hood, of Emmet, was in town today.
 Harry l.. Horton, of Texan kama was here today.
 Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone S6.
 A force of brick layers began work on the new Scott building yesterday.
 Celery and fresh oysters at Douglas Brooks s next door to the post office.
 Bert Johnson, of Highland, passed through Prescott today en route home from Little Rock.
 Squire J. Fishers, this morn ing received a commission from the governor making him a no- tary public.
 Drs. Guthrie & Buchanan will temporarily occupy the Southern Club rooms in the Clark building over the Mcdaniel Hdw. Go.
 Sheriff T. B. Rogers, of Mur- freesboro, spent few hours in the city this morning. Mir. Rog- CTS had been in Little Rock on business.
 Wanted-Any one who wants to earn $400.00 and a ten acre farm, easily and quickly to ans wer this add at once. Box, 125, Gillett Ark.
 Prof. Chas. F. Newth, who has been employed as book keeper at the store of J. B. Jordon, has re signed his position there and will begin teaching school at Gum Grove Monday.
 Jesse Johnson, who has peen living on route ,, about six miles east of this place, today moved with his family to Malvern where they will make their home.
 Miss Annie Hatley returned this morning from Hope, where she had been to attend the bed side of her aunt. Mrs. Annie Thompson, who was quite sick. We are glad to state that she left Mrs. Thompson m uch improved.
 pr. 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.
 Mir. Editor: 1 want to thank the friends for their kind help in entertaining the Conference the 10th of Nov. l now need p more homes. 1 have canvassed the town close and I must depend on the friends to help me get the balance. If you can take more than you have agreed to take, please phone me or drop me a card and 1 will quite appreciate your kindness.
 Respectfully,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29

nation and is the only place with. in the city limits at which at ad
 equate station can be built. The matter will be present to Judge Carter next Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Service that Holds 

Our efforts to please our GUS toners are never relaxed w keep our service on edge a lw a y s. Each time and every time you enter this store we will try our utmost to please you we'll, just as lift was the first time we had ever served you.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
The Shiver Cure. ~

IN 10 the clearing and trembled more
IMAM ever at sight Of the Teddy Bear
Why, it's our little friend, Peter
RABBIT What have YOU been W to now,
Pete The TickIeraouse .DatteF Peters
dripping back and offered him some
money comb Sundae.
Up at Old MaCCSra-or-r -raryze,, 80 s.-5r
the guilty Peter. helping himself TO the
SV tgetS- Ate too much lettuce and
LsulSteS ana got sick, and then old Mac
GI u. sI CHASED me with a hoe
And then said the Tfcl51e77ouse
sobeTly5 Tor he knew the story bv nearf
then you jumped into a s0rfDlziing On
TO hide and found it was fun of water.
Peter Rabbit stared. why. who told
Never you mind. You finish that
Sundac and TfIn straight home to vGu~
InetheI- Iopsey, Mopsey, and Cotton
tail were II bed hours ago What won
need IS big dose Of camonile tea Won
rascal NouH be sick, vet
Ugh That stuff. Oh, how I hate
Peter was stubborn and naughty and
refused 70 go The TickIemouse vvIliS-
pered to Willy, who gave Peter another
big dish Of cream While he was busy
ealing II Willy slipped around behind
the tree, lifted the freezer. ana SET II
gently down behind Peters wet hack.
Pretty soon Peter leaned back against
it. thinking. II was the tree Then ne
began 10 SILVER worse than ever He
ate more and more SLOWLY, and present
y stopped altogether. looking almost
frost bitten Finally he furnDed m
dropped his dish and set out pcst-haste
for home.
Where YOU going?~ Teddy yelled
after him, laughing 50 he could hardly
Home Peters chatterine teeth hi.
| and ask ma for some nice hot camomile
tear
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

mode Of Iocomotion determined 70
Ia Ike 10 qualify FOR the
endurance prize. He selected
49, as an admirable starting place on
account Of its elevation. while for his
companion OF the journey through
the clouds he took his tiny friend
- -, because she wa
very quiet and helpful
ana as the evening wore on they
watched the sun set among the clouds
OF - - later settling down 70
rest on - - although for the life Of
them they could not see anything
ABOUT that would give rise 70 such 4
name a. the Isolated piece OF ground
possessed
Soaring forward on their journey.
- 0I which famous English poet
sings Sazec in wonder al the vova gers
as an aDparitiOn from nj
sIHai companion could only Hken
tEeir trip TO for from
/ their position. they could look down
one minute upon g-T
almost the next minute they could zee
the nTSL named having
the - - On her affections
Ihey went out Of the - Ha--7--
loSL llel- bearings. but after a time M
spires ard d0mes OF 80 rz--e f,7-,-
sight AMI the travellers -eer-H orr 60
4! view -, which LOugfellOw describes 50
char-ninely- Il was by this time an
- - whether they should Continue +F-zf-
Journey OF stop or and visit - Tor
the sake OF the treasure
w ME debating he matter - droppeG
the ln-iliillS - which she had
been reading. suddenly nberiTE
that she had not told that rfs
cherished pet had been - bv 4 sfu5ste-
looking man n a tail hat
u nnerved BY the sad news he turn
ed the wrong crank and suddenly be
the fate OF those VINO go in for aeronau-
ties
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ X Answers to Questions ~ X
~ * Asked by Its Readers * *
DunkeT Responsible.

DTinkeT Responsible.
H T C--You are putting very
thankless and treacheroUs task on my
hands in asking me to express an opln-
ion as to the rights and wrongs Of a
disagreement between a husband and
wife However, II you happen 10 be-
as the note states. the drinking man
who makes life so unpleasant that his
wife would rather stay away from him
under the circumstance, It doesn't seem
10 me TO be much wonder that your wife
prefers the society OF her mother at
the moving picture shows"
II the wife has worked since her mar
riage and put the proceeds into the
household bills. I should think she dis
PLAYED cons fderable interest N the wei
fare Of the household
As TO supporting the wife and baby,
that Is a matter that tae law covers \
man who Is able 20 support his wife
and children and viii not IS amenabie
10 the law. It seems to me that since
YOU are both old enough 70 be married
and have a family you might use your
Erown-up common sense and make uII-
tuaI concessions one 10 the other. the
first necessity being a fairly honest ef-
fort to let liquor alone II It gets the
better OF you
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
FRIENDSHIP COVER
MAKES GOOD GIFT
Summer Girl Is Busy Max
ing Artistic Device for
Friends.

When the summer girl IS tilted back
Just 50 or her cool and comfortable We
randall seat. II she Is vel 10 on the
trincs which make the most acceptable
gift for the college MAJ or woman, ten
chances 10 one she vii be stitching
away at a friendship cushion cover.
Just a little distance away from you
this cover when finished looks a bit
like q wheel with the spol1cs radiating
outward and il one has al lively fancy
he may think it looks like the rising
sun with the rays streaming outward IN
all directions.
To begin the friendship cushion you
procure a piece OF rather coarse linen
and IL the center draw G circle which is
TO be worked in satin AMI cross stitched
Within thls erC5roider the phrase I ,e
temps paSSe. J. amiJic reSte'
Let the best friends OF the dspartfnE
colleEian then IN lead pencil write his
name, each one after the other. like the
spoEes IN q wheel The ueedlswo~ke-
viii do well 10 keep the names in one
color in fact. If the cushion is worked
cut in two or three tones at the o1lt side
il will be much more attractive Finish
with a row Of feather stitching and a
fTiI OF the material
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
By Mabel Herbert Urner
AUTHOR OF "A JOURNAL OF A NEGLECTED WIFE.

TT was the third morning after their
arrival that Helen aweke with q
binding headache.
7 don't think can 90 down TO
breakfast
Shall I have mother send you up
Something asked Warren, busy put
ting the cum buttons into a fresh shirt
"Only some coffee I couldn't eat any
thing"
Sure you don't want anything eIse?"
when q few moments later he started
down.
no" family. only some strong cof-
fee: that may help"
She thought il would be sent at once,
but II wasn't Her head throbbed cruel
" She got up and darkened the room.
and .hen lay down again
He came UP from breakfast How :
YOU asad now Did the coffee helpZT
''It didn't come"
1T didn't come? Why, I told mother
to send it. 4 guess she forgot III so
down and see
Did They Care
So Little?
she turned her face 70 the wall She
was hurt-hurt all through He had not
even troubled TO see that IL was sent
He had merely given the order and then
forgotten all about it. And his mother,
too. had forgotten, Did they care 50
little She was bride on her first visit
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

to his people-was she TO receive 10
more attention than this2
Warren came back nov, followed b.
the maid with the coffee
Jane had 10 so on an errand for
father-thats why she couldn't bring il
Mother asked II you would Ike a head
ache POWDER
to lie quiet this morning" She was try
ing 10 drink the coffee Jane had left by
the bed But the cup was cracked and
the handle Of the coffee pot was wet and
sticky. and there was a large brown
stain on the napkin where the coffee had
spilled over on the way up stairs
She thought Of the dainty tray her
mother would have brought her. and the
wave Of hOmesickness that she had been
fighting all morning swept over her Oh.
if she were only home If she could
only have the care and attention and
love her mother always gave her,
She pushed back the coffee almost
untasted.
Aren't you going TO drink ite'' He
was standing awkwardly by The bed,
his whole attitude implied that he was
what TO do. This was the first time
Helen had been at all III since their
marriage and he felt il was a Situa-
ton with which he could not cope.
When he had the headache. he wanted
only 10 be let alone, but he vaguely
felt that Helen wanted something
more
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Puzzle Money Given
To Vacation Home.

/ know you VIII all be interested n
tie history Of the puzzle itself. which
was forwarded 60 my desk By jill %
VINO wishes TO remain an Anonymous
parsonage Incidentally the customary
8 which The Times always pays the
author OF any puzzle printed has been
donated by -JllI' 20 the Y ". c s.
vacation house fund Just now this
project Is very much IN need Of any
stray pounds. ShlllEnCs and pence which
its friends and supporters may feel in
Cllned TO forward. and 7 know the girls
who have been working away 10 make
the vacation house a reality VIII ioiu
with me IN a very hearty thank YOU
TO 'JI1'' for her thoughtful generosity.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

THE vogue Of the bordereJ materials
in All classes and kinds Of summer
textures is one OF the predominant fea-
lures o. the season That the borders are
effective il properly handled goes without
saving that -hey wo-k mp into gowns
that are examinations Of uuha~ouinE-
ness and uu-raccful lines unless great
care IS taken IN the selection OF q pat
term IS equally sgIf-ev5IclL
nor should the woman who essays 90
augment her wardrobe with q frock
made OF Dor5c-sd goods neglect 10 take
a very critical survey OF her own re-
alIremcu-S- II she is short and heavy
have none OF them II she be tall and
slender the b9rdereI materials may be
considered her very best friends in the
textile world, that is if the tall slender
sister has common clothes sense she
may evolve distinctive and becoming
tciletteS from these attractive materials
Furthermore, since the borGer. IS about
all that is necessary in the way OF
trimming or elaboration the gown viii
have the twin distinction Of being dis
-inctfve and inexpensive BY combining
Mccall patterns Nos @aF and S413 the
STUNNING frock illustrated may be made
with slight effort by any woman with
even q rudimentary knowledge of dress
making Any Of the novelty silk goods
with borders In Persian effects OF
{ even the ubiquitous and faE6y c=uEhzrr
orer themselves 10 the would-be Dos
SCISSOR OF a smart costume built on the
becoming and nodLsh lines which the
Illustration shows The patterns men
toned may be had at the PaIais Royal
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Putting Up Beans

Mrs J F. @, 1.-THE aest time TO
put up string beans IS in the latter mart
OF October Select young beans. and
afler removing the strings wasT and
place in kettle Of boiling water. Cook
I'VE minutes, then drain and fu tie
beans into glass Jars
Add 10 four quarts Of boiling water
two ounces Of salt and fiji the lars TO
OVcrhOwl0E with the mixture. Close
the jars and boil in a kettle Of water
for twenty-five minutes before taking
the jars pit Remove the lids for a.
minute theEr recover tightly and return
20 the kettle 10 cook forty minutes
longer.
Small beans may be left whole but
large ones should be cut slantingIy into
slices OF into One-inCh lengths
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

The world with kindly nres-
JUPITER in benefc aspect with the
Noon this day makes for a great stir
and vigor in business. industry and work
OF all kinds
The time IS excellent for hiring people
and for institUE1nE new methods,
processes or ideas
SaIespeOpIa Of all kinds, agents. can
vsssers, commissioners. representatives
and ali others concerned in introducing
anything to customers. should push the
advantageous spirit OF this day 10 the
utmost
The good influence viii hold from early
morning TIL late night
Under this aspect there is always a
sign OF unexpected opportunities, great
and small Employees will benefit by
great aIertness and keen attention.
There IS a sign OF gold Many things
that have not progressed well hitherto
are likely to appeal 10 Others Il should
be a day for promoting great plans and
pushing proposed undertakings with
hopeful courage and cheer
The time IS good for those who begin
new business. enter new situations, take
UP new work, or open shops and Offices
Mercury and Uranus occupy mutual
aspects Of contradictory power II viii
be QeeQfuI today 10 exercise unusual
care ABOUT written things. 10 sign papers
only after careful scrutiny, and to re
frain from writing letters under the in
duence Of anger
There will be danger Of error and
Misunderstanding in reading or inter
pretfng written OF printed statements
Greas care must be used IN filing or
deT6-
Involved matters viii be difficult to
day IN dealing with others, Il viii be
safer 10 postpone anything that con-
rafns vaEue OF unsatisfactory factors,
demanding that all details shall be
clearly specified
Taking things for granted is likely TO
have evil results
The Oafiguration is evil for those who
fout jeer, or ridiCule the religious
opinions OF others.
Study, science. and art are under ex-
celIent signs Sightseeing, short jour
news and matters Of research. unusual
attempts and things out Of the common
are under good auspices
In the household the sign is good for
cooking and engaging maids
Persons whose birth-date this is are
under planets that promise success
during the twelyemOlth, II they avoid
speculation and intrigue
Children born today are under signs
that rule for elOquenCe and facility OF
expression generally. They viii prob
ably need 10 learn concentration and
purpusefUl effort
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF FIVE. three. aud
TWO collars respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woaan-s PAGE Of
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Times each week for the three So
buttons adjudged worthy.
The contest which closes at
m on Friday Of each week. IS opea
70 all who are to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness. tineIiness. and neat
ness. Originality n presentation al
so receives consideration N award
ing the UriZes.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
BY Roy Rutherford Bailey
and his SleepyIand Adventures

Its so hot tonight" said the
~ Ticklemouse, Il fancy il would
b. more fun than anything else
To make some ice-cream- VIVA
cav. SIeepyland Twins
Davy and Dorfy couldn't say enough
we might tickle Teddy Bear alive
and let hin go with US" said Willy
''Rears are fond OF ice-cream. too"
"sIce-cream a la honey. Why wouldn't
that ne a jolly dish2 Bears always
know where to find honey" said the
Mouse. watching Willy bring Teddy
- life What say TO hOneycomb
sundae, Teddy Rear
"woof.'- grunted the bear, happy to
be alive again Nothing could be
better. Where shall we get the
honey?"
That's where you come in Wei
stop at my summer house for the Ice
cream freezer and fxings- and turn
YOU loose in the forest No honey no
fce-ISeam for you Is il a Bargain
ITS 4 gor- cried Teddy jumping
through the open window Meet you
81 the old gum tree" he called. back
And the shining forest swallowed him
Up.
The other four got TO their meeting
place before he did, and the ice-cream
was almost done when Teddy came
back. his cheek and ear swollen big
with bee stinEs. but with his paws
and arms full Of delicious wild honey.
What q feast Il was The ice-cream
cooled the honey and made II almost
like maple-sUgar wax. The soft night
breeze was co0.er out there under the
big trees, and the twins smiled Joy
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

liquid in a bottle and add the remain
der Of the rose water.
II may be applied with & sable
pencil or a tiny brush first dipped in
boTated water The formula is re-
garded as harmless. though personal
~ I would not advise any person to
take such liberties with the eve and
its suTrOunding-
a chance slip Of the hard OF some
inherent peculiarly Of the skim might
bring the beauty seeker 20 CeStruC-
ton / do not know whether or not
the liquid would stain the skin
The following formula Is said 20 be
adapted TO oily skin TiuCture If
benZOlu. one ounce. t!nCtuTe Of musk
two GraChmS- IiICtuTe Of ambersriS-
four drahms- TeCtiied spirits. FIVE
ounces orange flower water one and
tLree-T quarter piItS. Add the IiuCtures
20 the spirits, then mix with the per
fumed water A spoonful IN a basin Of
water makes a pleasant face BATH