davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09

They came to inspect the entire uni versity with the purpose of learning just what it is doing in all it's depart meuts. Naturally the college of engi- neering attracted the most attention and the visitors were especially inter- ested in the branch dealing with rail road men will be given a dinner at which several of them and some of the faculty members will speak, and F. c. Buel, chief of the educational bureau of the Union Pacific railroad, will tell of the educational work his road is doing among it's employees.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
SAvi0RS OF BABIES MEET
American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality
 ConVenes in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 9-To study the causes of infant mortality and en- courage methods fol it's prevention is the aim of large number of men and women who assembled here today for an annual conference. They will be Tn session for three days and their discussions will be divided into four sections-municipal, state and federal prevention, medical prevention, educa. tional prevention and philanthropic prevention. Dr. J. H. Mason Knox. Jr., of Baltimore. is president of the organization, which Is styled the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality. and which was formed at a conference on the subject held year ago in New Haven, Conn. Many well-known phy. sicians and philanthropists are includ. ed in the membership.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
THEATRICAL SKY CLEARS
Agreement Between Shuberts and Ma tlonaI Association Clears Up
 All HostiIities.

New York Nov. 9.-Offcial an. nouncement was made that an agree ment has been reached between Froh- man, Klaw & Erlanger and John Ec- rot, who represents the Shuberts, whereby attractions of the former will hereafter be booked in the houses controlled by the National Theater Owners association.
 This clears up the general theatrical situation. It is understood the agree ment is for a long term of years and that hostilities in the theatrical world are practically impossible for a long time to come.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Free Remedy
 nslps Chi|dreg.

Many a mother has learned of way of avoiding sickness in her family, es- pecially among the children, by the use of free sample bottle of the ia nous laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to send free sample bottle has been re- sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America.
 This Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is Q truly wonderful laxative and especially adapted to the needs of babies and children because 1t is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse it. Then, it is mild and never gripes. It is all that child's remedy should be, though it is good laxative for the whole family because it is effective at all ages. It is simply not dynamic like salts. pills and powerful cathartics, which should not be given to children anyway.
 Nine times out of ten when a child cOmplainS and you don't know exactly what Is the matter with it. it needs a laX&ti ye-its bowles are constipated Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble, tone up the child and soon 1t will be well again-over night wonderful re- suits have been secured with Syrup Pepsin.
 You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents or a dollar bottle, the lat ter being the family size, but you are invited to make a test of it first at the doctors expense. Send him your ad- dress today and he will send you a free sample bottle direct to your home Then when satisfied buy it of your fav orite druggist.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. ". B. Caldwell 4O2 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
BURNING STEAMER SAVED
Calls for Assistance Are Picked Up st Various Wireless Stations
 Along Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Wireless messages were picked up at various points along the coast from the steam CT Falcon of the AmericanHawaiian Steamship company stating that the boat was afire and asking for aid. The Mare Island station received d message that the Falcon had flashed signals while off the Columbia river bar.
 The fire was put out, it was said, after the tug Snohomish had gone to her assistance, and the steamer pro ceeded on her way to Astoria, Ore.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
DAILYMARKETQU0TATiONS
LIVE STOCK.

ANVNF IJIV CHICAGO, O,-Cattle-Beeves $450@ 60; cows and heifers g. 25d6. 40; stocl<ers and feeders $3.S5d575; Texans, $41O@5.5O: calves $7.50@10.35. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, S7.45@S.45; good heavy. s7. 7O0 S.45; rough heavy, $145W765 light. $7 90 QS.30; pigs, S750@S.20. Sheep-Natiye, $2,600 420; Western. $2.65@4 20; lambs A.l506. 50; Western, $475n6.55.
 EAST ST. LOUIS.-Cattle-N beef steers. $3.5OM i.55; cows and heifers. s3 50 Q40O; stockers and feeders. S3.5O65. 50: Texas steers. $40om7.0o; Texas cows and heifers. $3.00d475; calves. in car load lots, S6.00@S.00. Hogs-Mixed and butch- CTS. $S20dS45 good heavy sS15mS. 10. rough. $7.15@S.00. light. SS30mS.45; pigs $S.23a 500 Sheep-Muttons, s375@4IS: lambs, S5500675
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
GRAIN.

ST. LouIs,-,wheat-No. ? red. ss@ 961a; No. , red, soq934; No { red S5ee 90, No hard. 90@95 No 3 hard. SsH a s3; No. 4 hard, SoQSS. Corn-No. ?. 5o: low, 5e; No, 3 yellow, 49I5 No. ? white. 90; No. white, 49. Oats-No. ?. 3f; No 8, 3ois Ne 4, 30; No. white. Ssds1: standard, 32hQSSh O. white, 3233s: No 1 white, 3las1h.
 CHICAGo.-Whea red. e1x ID s2k;. No. 3 red. Ssd91; No. 2 hard ss, No O.. , ha nard Ss@si; No. northern sl.osS spring, ssq1:o1. Corn-No.S2. 6oascx S.'io M9 3; 4ssi ss, aSs; No [. tsA@ts1s; No. 5o1s; No. white, 5oH; No. white b6 0si,. 0sis.Se; ss;t 3.. z s1H; No g.. so..; No. ] white. ssh h@ss; No. white. sib afs2I. Q, KANSAS K ,, Ss. s, ciTY.5,Whe..-No red. S5Vss; No. 2 hard ssQeS: No N Ne Ses .s: GornNo, No x.I ~ No 4sn a47; low. 47; No. white, 47; No vb,ts 46h 97. Oats-No. ?, sO8si; No . iass SV: wso NO white Slhgsa; No. , white, H
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
WILL GIVE AWAY WEALTH
James A. Patten Says He Wants to Do All the Good He Can-Donates
 $2oo,ooO to College.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The medical school of Northwestern university an nounced a gift of $2O0,OOO from James A. Patten, the retired wheat king. Pat ten asks that this sum be used in tuberculosis research work. Patten's brother recently died from tubercu. iosis.
 Patten has announced that he plans to give away all of his fortune be- fore he dies, which has been variously estimated at from s1O.o00 900 to $20,- 000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER

If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking l was a doomed victim of consumption, might not be alive now" writes D. T. sanders, of liar rodsburg, Ky, 'but for years they saw every attempt to cure lung-racking cough fail. At last tried pr. King $ New Discovery. The effect was won derful. It soon stopped the cough and am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. BOG, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Hesterly Drug store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09

Little Rock and return $3.90 Account Third Annual Reunion University Students of Arkansas Annual Foot ball game Ark. vs Louisiana. Nov, 24th and Arkan- sas Staee Baptist Convention (colored) Nov, 22- 28. On sale Nov, 21-22 and 23. Good.s,fo returning Nov, 29th.
 Little Rock and return S3.9O account Annual Convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confeder. acy. On sale Nov. Eth and 8th. Good for returning Nov. 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
youth Wsds HIS Guardian

Wellston. O., Nov. 9.-Mrs. Sarah Stewart. 4s years old, married James Turner 20 years old, her adopted son, here. As guardian of the young man. Mrs. Stewart first appeared be- fore the license clerk and signsd the necessary permission for a minor to marry. The bridegroom was adopted by Mrs. Stewart when he was 9 baby.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Now Cotton Haulin1 Line.

Washington. Nov. S.-To handle more effectively the large cotton trade between the southern states and Italy and to provide direct transporta- tion for Italian products to ports in the south, new steamer service has been arranged between Genoa and ports on the Gulf of Mexico
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Dentist Shoots Negro in Quarre

Montgomery City. Mo, Nov. D. Dr. H. M. Jamison, a dentist of this city, became involved in . difficulty with John Stewart. a negro, and shot him, one bullet entering the left side and one in the leg. The man is in Q precarious condition. The dispute was over the division of some corn fodder
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Kissing Husband Sued for Dlvorc

Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov 9-Be. cause her husband in kissing her used too much ardor or too much strength and because she objects to osculation as a general proposition, Mrs. Amelia Schmidt of this city is suing her hus. band for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Farmer Killed in Duel.

Belton, Tex, Nov 9.-Frank Filing ton, farmer, was killed and Henry Pittman slightly wounded in a three cornered shotgun and pistol fight, near Belton. Jack Pittman, brother of the man wounded and the third party to the affray, was not wounded. The fight started over a lawsuit
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
RAILWAY MEN IN URBANA
Officials Inspect Illinois University, Paying Especial Attention to
 Engineering College.

Urbana, H., Nov. 9.-Presidents and ether officials of the leading rail. roads operating in Illinois are the guests of the University of Illinois to- day, about 50 men being the party.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
In the Nevada Chancsry Court

RoXie Wynn. Plaintiff
 NS Major Wynn. Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant above named is hereb warned tc appear in this court within 30 day from this date and ans wer the above complaic of the above named plaintiff, This Nov. |. 1910 F. E. MURRAH
 Chancery Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Reduced Rates

Texarkana and return. Ac- count. Buffalo Bills Show, $1 95. On sale Nov l6. Good for return Nov IF.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
In Nevada County Chancerl Court

E. D. Moseley. Plaintiff.
 vs. Callie Byrd ct al. Defendant,
 WARNING ORDER. The defendants Callie Byrd and Alfre : mith are warned to appear in this court w in thirty days and answer the complaint of thl plantin B. D. Mosley. Witness my hand as clerk of the Neudt County Chancery Court this the e6day Of uc tober, 1910. F. E. MURRAH
 Clerk of the Chancery Court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
 In Justice Court Nevada County Drug Store
 vS Ed Bareffeld The defendant. Ed Barefed. is wafnc0 ' appear in this court within 30 days to Snsws the complaint of the plaintiff, Nevada C9u1'' ID Drug Store. c. R. McGraw' ''l' This October 7 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-09
Attention MethOdiSts.

The undersigned have been ap- pointed on committee to raise funds for the incidental expenses of the Conference which con- venes here shortly. It will take al least Sl00. to defray this ex- pense.
 Long distance and local tele. phones are to be provided for in the church. Stenographers for the purpose of transcribing all reports. Printing and station ary, postage, outbuildings, extra fuel and extra janitor service, etc. There is no fund out of which these expenses can be taken, but they must be paid by the local church and communit Y When we call on you, please be ready to respond lberally. We must get this money in hand very soon. If you are likely to be busy when we call, do no5 wait for the call, but look us up at once and save time for both of us.
 H. B. Mckenzie,
 Nat Martin,
 Dan Pittman,
 Arthur Westmoreland,
 Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
THAT'S GooD-FoR N1AHoMET:

Great organizations of capital. with
the vast resources at their command,
and their consequent ability to bring
to bear in concentrated form forces
which would have been frittered away
and wasted in petty competition, are
necessary to national growth, PROCESS
and expansion says an editorial III
the Columbian Magazine for June.
Nevertheless such organizations cam
rot with justice to the nation at large
be regarded and treated with the same
Indifference on the part of authority as
the small trader whose very insignifi-
canoe and isolation are guarantees thar
he needs little or no regulation to keep
him within the bounds of due regard
for his neighbours rights. We don't
have to pay much attention to the
farmer driving his horse and wagon
to market. Dobbin could do very lit
tie harm if he should break loose. It's
different with the mighty mogul en-
CINE plunging its way along the rail-
way track. Off the track it would deal
death and disaster The nation must
and will see that the mogulss of manu-
facture ana trade and commerce re-
main on the track. We need them
could not get along without them-but
they must keep on the track; and the
rublic have right to know that they
are in the right condition for keeping
there. The open admission by a rep
resentaIive of tire most aggressive ag-
gregation of capital in the United
States, if not in the world that it is
the duty Of great corporations to give
to the public at stated intervals in
formation about their business, indi-
Gates that Mahomet, after deliberate
survey of the political and economic
landscape, has concluded to come to
the mountain. That's good-for Ma
homet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Globe.1

CFrom the Atchison Globe.1
If you can't do anything about it,
don't talk about it.
There are a lot of men willing to
show their patriotism by going to
baseball game on Decoration day.
When a man says, GLOW are you
feeling today?" he expects you to an
swer "Fine," and go into no details.
A polite man really ought to dis
play a sign letting people know his
good manners aren't an invitation to
camp.
We believe in optimism. but the
real estate agent has a stronger at
tack than the ordinary conscience can
stand.
When a Young Thing makes dis
covery, he decides that it has just hap
pened. No Young Thing believes his
parents made the discovery before
him.
When a woman makes a failure of
a cake, then is when her family gets
cake to eat, but when she makes a
success of it, it is sent out to the
neighbors.
Sometimes it happens that a mans
casket is buried under flowers, not be-
he had the good luck to die at a sea-
son when flowers are cheap.
BY the time a woman has reached
SIS. men and time have chilled her
belief in lasting sorrow, and when she
hears of a woman's death her COM
ment usually is, "Oh, we'll, he'll get
another wife in six MONTHS
A Russian lately arrived in Atchison
who is unable to speak any language
known in this town. He soon secured
work in a we'll known factory, and
was such a particularly steady man
that he was given a dollar a week
extra. But he has somehow managed
to tell about that extra dollar a week,
and make trouble for his employer.
A suggestion to wives: If a hus-
band has a way of looking thought
fully at the floor, out into the dark,
or at the CRATE fire, thus causing his
wife suspicious that another woman is
floating before his mental vision, here
| is a way to end it: Hang a large
picture of him in that room, and he
will in future spend all his time in
| front of it. A man enjoys looking at
picture Of himself just as much as
girl enjoys herself with a handglass
| and a pimple, with this difference: the
! man doesn't pick at the picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
TRIMMING THE TREES.

Trim the trees" is an edict that
has gone forth from the city commits
sioners. 1t will take the form of an
ordinance compelling such action on
the part of property owners. Well
and good. There can be no doubt that
the useless and low-hanging branches
on many of the tress along the streets
interfere considerably with the proper
lighting Of the sidewalks by the street
lamps on the corners. Some of these
lights are made worthless by offending
trees.
Such trees should be trimmed by
all means. Tut it would appear that
work of this sort can not be carried
on in a systematic and satisfactory
way unless it is done under the direc
ton of some one. This directing au
thority should be a city official, and it
might be a wise expenditure of public
funds for the city to create a new
Office and place a city forester in
charge of it for this very purpose.
Topekas trees are one of her great
glories and the envy of many less for
tunate cities in the country. Not one
property owner in ten probably knows
how to trim the trees in his parking
in the right way, in a way that will
not injure them, that will conserve their
beauty and permit them to develop
as they should. Every such property
owner will likely be keen to obey the
mandates of the commission when it
gets its ordinance on the subject in
working order. The result will be an
indiscriminate hacking at the trees
which will mean the death of many
of them, and which will spoil the at
Effectiveness of many more.
One of the most valuable assets of
the city are these self-same trees. 1t
is to the interests of the people of the
whole city that they be preserved in
all their splendOr. 1t is difficult to
figure out how this is going to be done
if everybody in the city goes ahead
and trims his trees according to his
own Ideas. A city official, an expert in
the premises. is needed to direct this
work. And one should be provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
POINTED I'AHAIiItAPHs.
LFrom the Chicago News. ]

[From the Chicago News1
No man ever told a woman all his
secrets.
After you have made good try your
hand at making better.
If at first you don't succeed, try
from some other direction.
Beware of your victims. You can't
trust q victim out of sight.
Jonah was the first man on record
to acquire inside information.
Did you ever hear of a mans good
behavior getting him into trouble?
Wealth is a good thing. but it was
never intended for people to roll in.
A man with wheels in his head new
er realizes that he is out of the run
ming.
Nothing short of a sticl. of dynamite
will ever make some men rise to the
occasion.
Some mems idea of a good time is
to be unable to remember anything
after 10 p. m.
It's fine thing to make yourself
Indispensable. AS yet no one has ever
succeeded in doing it.
When a man gives his wife money
to buy something for the house he acts
as if he considered it a loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
A PARCELS POST

Everybody, outside of the express
companies, is probably convinced that
the movement which has been started
by John Dawson, attorney for the state
board of railroad commissioners. for a
reduction of express charges in Kansas
Is most righteous one. That express
rates are outrageously high in Kansas
and other parts of the country is the
well-founded opinion of every one who
is forced to patronize them. Such pro-
ceed'ngs as Mr.. Dawson has brought
are to the point. The only trouble with
them is that they are slow in accom-
plishing results, if they bring them
about at all, because such matters rs
these are generally fought out by the
defendant corporations through all of
the courts of the land
far better way to get a much need
ed reduction in freight rates would be
the enactment by congress of a real
parcels post law, which would permit
the seding by mail at reasonable
postage rates of packages up to eleven
pounds in weight, which is the usual
| maximum weight under such laws in
all countries where they have been
in operation for so many wears
with such great success and to such
| great advantage in many particulars
| When John Wanamaker was postnas-
ter general he casually remarked one
| day that there were four controlling
reasons why a parcels post law could
not be adopted in this country. One
of them was the Wells Fargo Express
company, another was the Adams Elk
press company, the third was the
American Express company and the
| fourth, the United States Express COM
pany. But it is not reasonable to be-
| lieve that the express companies have
IS many friends in congress now as
they did during Mr.. Wanamaker's day,
and a renewed agitation of the adop-
ton of such a law might be successful
nowadays.
That this kind of law would have a
! tendency to materially reduce express
| rates is apparent from the actions of
the express companies now in either
meeting the present mail rates for small!
| packages or putting in a rate for them
| that is a trife lower than the mail
rates. And a parcels post law might
| also prove to be an important factor in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-19
ROAD OLE SORROW.

Along the road of sorrow
All the fairest roses bloom,
And it's there the glad tomorrow
Smiles welcome through the gloom;
On the road of Heartache only
Gan you find the way to rest,
All the other paths are lonely,
But the road of Grief is bIest
II is there you find the sweetness
OF a gentle mothers love,
In its fullness and completeness
Such as others know not of
1t Is there that eyes are Hghtest,
1t is there that hearts are true,
1t is there that eyes are brightest,
They have wept in sorrow, too.
1t is there words consoling
And the pressure of a hand
Has a way beyond controlling,
For it makes you understand
That the brother who comes cheering
Knows the meaning of your woe,
Though his skies. perhaps, are clearing,
mas suffered what you know.
Yes. along the road of sorrow
There the fairest roses sway.
And the brave heart seeks the morrow
As a brighter, better day.
1t is there you find believing.
And the truest comfort know.
For, along the road of grieving,
No one ever plods alone.
Edgar A. Guest, in the Detroit Free
Press.