davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
ST. LOUIS PARSON
KING SOLOMON'S RIVAL

ST. LOUIS Special-"Oh, let me
kiss those rosy lips of thine; oh, let
me see those sparkling eyes of thine
SO run two lines in a song just pub
lished by the Rev. DR.. Pedro ngen, pas
tor of the Holy Ghost Evangelical Lu-
theran Church here, music by Lene
The vulgar call the song "hot stuff"
and say that with a guitar accompani-
ment 1t Will keep parlOr warmer than
would ton Of coal. The Rev. DR.. IL
gen, being asked whence he drew his
inspiration, only smiled and said
The songs OF Solomon have love for
their topic. ! do not think it eXtraor-
binary that / should write love song
on:
Oh, let me see those sparkling eyes of
thine:
They are like stars Of heaven, yonder
bright.
And then, thou star. look deeply into
mine;
All there is light all there is light
Oh, let me kiss those rosy lips OF thine
Those sweet lips. once sWeetly kissed
by mine
/ call them ours.
The reverend doctor threatens to
write some more songs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
PARTY
DODGES SPECTATORS

NEW YORK. Special Colonel
Jacob J. Astor, with his fiancce, Miss
Madeline Force, her mother and her
sister, Miss Katherine Force, as his
guests, arrived in New York from
Newport today on his yacht, the Mona.
Because of thrOng of curious spec
tators and an army Of reporters and
photographers waiting at Twenty
fourth Street and East River. Colonel
Astor and the Forces boarded an aux
Hilary boat and landed at a spot some
distance from the New York Yacht
Club Station.
The coioneIs automobile picked the
party up and the crowd was avoided
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
RUSSIAN VILLAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BERLIN Special Twenty-eight
persons were burned and fifty others
were fatally hurt in a fire which de-
stroyed three hundred houses in the
Russian city of Kostroma, according
TO a telegram received here from St
Petersburg. The dispatch added that
the flames swept over an adjoining
village. wiping out two hundred and
ninety houses.
koStroma is a city in a province
OF the same name in Central Russia
Its population is about $4,000 and IL
- noted chiefly for it's textile indus
tries.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
RiOting I'm Manchester

MANCHESTER, ENG Special
A strike, accompanied by violence
broke out today in Manchester-Great
Britain'S greatest industrial center
Union tram employers. acting IN SYM
pathy with other union men who are
out. and seeing a chance to demand
higher wages, struck.
Many were wounded in rioting and
in brushes with the police.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
She Lived a Century.

NEW YORK. Special.-In her one
hundrcdth year, ms. Elizabeth Don
ovan. OF f25 East Thirty-third Street.
known TO all in her neighborhood as
odd Mother Donovan" died last
night in Bellevue, where she had been
confined since June I'd with a broken
hip.
Mrs Donovan came to this cOun-
try sixty years ago from Ireland and
has always lived on the East Side
Her body was carried TO the morgue
where an autopsy Will be held to-
day To ascertain the exact cause Of
ucath
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
SENATOR WANTS
TO MUzZLE PRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
An attempt to muzzle the press Of
the national capital is found in q hin
introduced in the Senate TODAY nv
Senator Works. of California -
prohibits the publication i'm newsnoI
pers in the District of Columbia OF
details of any crime. Vi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
strikers Seize Cars In Scotland.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.-Spec
Tramcar and railroad employees struck
mere today and rioting Immediately
broke out. Strikers seized street rail-
way cars, destroying them and mall
treating the strike-breakers. Forty
arrests were made and scores were in
troll the turbulent strikers, and for a
time mob rule held sway. Many were
wounded in the clashes between strik-
eIs ana the PONCE while the latter
were trying to dispense the mobs
The tram and railroad EMPLOYEES
Strike was sympathetic movement in
behalf of the dockmen and other union
organizations which are out in Eng
land.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Mob Spirit Modcratcs i'm London.

LONDON Special While mob
spirit held sway in other places I'm
England and Scotland today. trade
was quiet, following the strike OF dock-
ers. car men and other organizations.
ana the city began slowly to resume
its normal appearance and condition
Between $4,000 and 10000 men who
nave been idle. returned to work as
a result of the settlement of the
strike, having gained their wage in
crease and recognition Of their unions.
after blockading the port for more
than week and bringing the city TO
a verge of famine. only seen In time
of actual warfare
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
His Face Suits His job.

When Walter L. Fisher arrived in
washington to succeed Richard a
HaIhnSer as Secretary of the Interior.
a member of the House Of Represen-
tatiVes remarked:
Il Judge from Fishers photo
graphs that he has an unusually long
chin and strong jaw"
He'll need en-" agreed Murdoch,
OF Kansas, IF ne gets as many hard
licks as Ballinger did."-The Twice
a-month Popular Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Expect Serious Strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special. Employees
or several s-Continental railroads
nave served strike notices upon Off
clals as n result Of the wage and hour
controversy. This became known to-
DAY when railroad men explained the
situation as nearing that the unions
nave asked to be granted conferences
within thirty days
should strike be called the entire
country would suffer and the difficulty
would result in a net loss to all con
cerned Of more than $5O. 200. 600 at least.
and the probabilities are that the cost
would be twice that
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
MIDNIGHT BATTLE OF
AMERICAN AND CHINESE

FRESNO, CAL Special Two
persons were killed and two mortaIlv
wounded in a midnight battle between
Cinnamon and Americans near Han
FORD, Cal. Reports of the battle were
received in a telegram from the sher-
if of Kings county.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
RECOMMENDS BUREAU TO
PROTECT CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON ID. C Special
Senator Borah. for the Committee on
Labor, today faVorably reported to the
Senate the bill to create a bureau of
child labor in the Department Of Com
merce and Labor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
TAFT TO VETO
STATEHOOD BILL
Statehood Bill Will Be Defeated
Because of the Arizona
Recall.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
President Taft accompanied by his
stenographers and Major Archibald
Butt, his aide, arrived here this morn
ing from Beverly and went at once
to the White House.
1t was understood that the Presi-
dent brought with him his veto mes
sage on the Statehood bill, which is
based on Mr.. Taft's opposition to the
recall of the judiciary in the Arizona
constitution. The message may go to
Congress today or tomorrow, after the
President has consulted with his ad-
Vlsers, and perhaps slightly modified
the document.
While the details of the message
are not known yet, il is reported to
be lengthy document. Mr.. Taft has
no objection to the New Mexico Con-
stitution, but as the Flood resolution
couples the two territories together
he will have to veto both constitu-
tons.
Placed Before Cabinet.
President Taft today called a spe-
cial meeting of the Cabinet to con-
slider the Statehood veto. This was
done because the President will leave
here tomorrow for Ocean Grove, ~
j., where he will address a Methodist
camp meeting, and the regular Cabi-
net meeting tomorrow could therefore
not be held.
Mr.. Taft will leave tomorrow for
the New Jersey resort about noon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
SEVEN PRISONERS SAW
WAY FROM COUNTY JAIL

CAMDEN, N. J. Special Seven
men confined in the county Jail here
escaped early today by saving the
iron bars of a large cell. The prison
ers had been all sentenced from ten
to twenty days for minor offenses.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
OF N. J.
DIES OF TYPHOID FEWER

CAMDEN, n. j. Special Con-
gresham H. c. Doudenslager died Au-
gust II of typhoid fever at his home in
Paulsboro, Gloucester county, aged
htty-nine. He had been a member of
Congress since the fifty-third session.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
WOULD EMULATE THE EMU.

"We must wage this battle until we get our oppressor, man, reduced to the happy condition of the emu family" said the suffragette orator to her women auditors.
 "When the lady emu decides that it is time to raise family she sounds a call like blowing into the bunghole of a barrel. Mir. Emu comes and scrapes hole in the ground and by and by there are a dozen eggs there. The male sits on those eggs, hatches 'em out after eight weeks and then takes care of the youngsters until the next hatch ing season, when they go to the mother. Now that is equal labor and equal responsibility and it IS what we women are entitled to-"
 Good Good !" shouted the auditors. New York Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
THE LIVE STOCK SHOW AT THE
 STATE FAIR
This Year Will Eclipse Anything Ever Before Seen In the State. If
 You Want to Get Started With Fine Breeds Attend Fair This Fall.

Heretofore the live stock depart ment of the Arkansas State Fair has not reached a high standard The management have not been able to get such exhibits as they desired, es pecially in the cattle show. This year the indications are that this de- partment will measure up to high standard of excellence. Breeders of pure blood registered stock are awak- ened to the fact that Arkansas farm CTS are aroused to the importance of breeding fine stock, and many fine herds of both cattle and hogs will be shown. Among the Texas herds prom ised are the following famous breeds:
 Le Brothers, San Angelo, Here fords
 Boog- Scott Brothers, Coleman, Herefords.
 G. O. Cresswell, Abilene, Aberdeen. Angus.
 Frank Scofield, HiIlsboro. Short. horns.
 L. B. Brown, Smithfield, Short. horns
 C.. H. Largent, Merkle, Herefords.
 J. B. Salver, Jonah, Herefords.
 Ed c. Lassiter. Falfurrius. Here lords and Jerseys.
 Dupont Lyons, sherman, Jerseys.
 Dr. W. R. Clifton, Waco, Red Polled.
 C. F. McCracken, of Decatur, Texas. writes that he contemplates bringing a herd of hogs from his celebrated Pecan Creek Poland China ranch.
 Besides these, many letters indi- cate exhibits from the best herds of Arkansas breeders. both of registered cattle and hogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17

en ball in the stomach and kills. 1 take it that but few of the mix ed feeds are injurous, sbut there is a great difference in the fat making an d muscle building qualities in them. If you will examine the analysis on the tag you will soon learn to tell just what feed you want to buy. Look for the tag. Demand the tag. It is your guarantee that h e feed has been analysed by this department.
 The statute is penal one. Fines ranging from $50 to $2OO are assessed on manufacturers and dealers for each sale in vio- iation of the law, and all prose- cutting attorneys, sheriffs, consta- bles, justices of the peace, mar
 
 shals and policemen, as we'll as the inspectors of this depart ment, are charged with it's ex. ecutiort. If all buyers would only demand the tag upon every purchase, no one could go wrong nor be wronged.
 Pure bran, pure shorts and pure middlings are by name, ex- empted in the law, and by con- struction of attorney general, cotton seed hulls are not covered by this statute. All other crack ed, chopped, ground or mixed feeds are. Look for the tag bearing the name of the Con- missioner of Agriculture on each package.
 We see no reason why the law should not be kindly received by all manufactures and dealers and earnestly hope for their co. operation in accomplishing it's worthy object of giving the con- sumer nutritious feed for his live stock and poultry and full weight package.
 Clay Sloan,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

When a person has become discouraged through years of failure to find>s cure, and finally perhaps, gives up trying. it is small wonder that he becomes skep- tical. And yet, to all who have con- stpation, we would say, "Try just one thing more."
 We wish you would try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar bottle, but better still send your name and address to pr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then If you like 1t you can buy it of your druggist. MT. J. J. Petty of Unionville. Mo, MT. George W. Zimmerman of liar risburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
MANY KINDS OF KNIVES.

An extraordinary thing about the cutlery trade is the variety of knives made. At the Suffolk works in Sheffield, for instance, they have 10000 different patterns on the books. They make sometimes 5000 patterns to order at one time. The same thing Is true of the large cut lery works at Solingen, Germany. One firm has 5000 patterns for Ger many alone. New ones are con- stantly coming out The Suffolk works have averaged ten new pat terms a week for two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17

used sample bottle and now have it regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts. waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- manently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid Pepsin.
 Dr. 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. s02 Caldwell building, Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
NOTICE

s not responsible for any accounts ias News is nnUmnloyee except upon written 1 of the nlaiiH lsim scheerfully correct any err 'e News events that may appear m us bus aa any time, concerning any person, person
 s P PPa R s tns hSyns sed i purpes o Ed to tne saaI saa out exact justice and fair paper eo ont uo in the rush and hurry of getting
 Sa h osrna eFr9rs s w Tenefs sent to us Fite-ups ol .ha h" "hlue pencil" or will ap as. as ,e9n,tii .S notices will be charged at regular Pl'ua,, ano,ubIe rates for poetry, .,,s E. Nsws poni is frequently urged to roast tnis, le News .her thing by it's readers, For and at,a sae of such it has concluded to open |eenenCS CoIumn." ol mn" II something goes wrong your wta 1on ySur a nos nane ,', VI i he held asa guarantee of good ou1 TSs M"l News will when it feels so disposed Ia;se n mn nublic evils on it's own motion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
Clay Sloan,
Billions to be Added to Value of South
 ern Farm Lands

It is possible that within the next ten years the owners of farm lands of the South, in addi- tion to the annual profit to be made by the cultivation of these lands will make $5, 100000, 900 by the increase in their value, bring ing the value up to nearly $11,- 900, 100000. / These stupendous figures illustrate the possibili- ties that may come to the own CTS of Southern farm lands. Not every land owner will share equally. Some will make more and some will make less, but it is fair to say that ten years hence the agricultural lands of the South will have increased on the whole to such an extent that they will be worth from s, 100000, 900 to $6, ,000, 100000 more than they are worth today. This unearned increment, as it may be called, will add enormously to the wealth of the South.
 Between 1900 and 1910 the av- craze value per acre of the agri- cultural lands of the United States increased from Sl5.64 to to $32. AS. During the same per- iod the average acre value of the South's agricultural lands in- creases from S6.SS to $15 .S4, ma king the average acre value of the agricultural lands of the South something more than the acre value of the lands of the United States ten years ago. 1t is safe to, estimate that within the next ten years Southern lands xill advance to at least the average acre value of the agricul. tural lands of the United States at present, bringing the acre val ue to $32.4 AS, as compared with $15.S4. the average last year.
 As the South has at present about $40, ,o00,0O0 acres in lands and farms. an additional value of $16.64 in ten years bringing the average up to the present aver of the United States, would make
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
HIS DE SHINY.

"I wish Willie had been born a girl"
 "Why?"
 "Oh. he is such cry baby I wish 1 could do something to stop his sniveling at everything that comes up."
 "To stop it? Encourage it, you mean. Nature evidently intended that boy for a United States sena- tor."- ."-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
FOR LONG LIFE AND HEALTH
Two Meals a Day and an Occasional Fast Is the Simple Recipe of
 an English Doctor.

Two meals d day and an occasion- al fast was the recipe for health and long life given by pr. J. s. Hooker in a lecture before the Psycho-Thera- peutic society in London.
 ''In the two meals day plan" ne said, ''lies great preventive of catarrhs, influenza and a host of oth- er diseases under the form of dys- pepsia, gout and liver affections. The best time for these two meals will depend to some extent on circum- stances, but believe if it were pos sible for us to take our first meal about II or 12, and our second at six or seven in the evening, we should be all the better for it.
 "I myself have not had cold for years, and am actually feeling young CT rather than older as the days go on.
 'The fasting cure IS essentially a cleansing process, and is especially good for such diseases as gout, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, internal troubles and growths, diabetes, obesity, pa- ralysis, blood disease of all kinds and skin affections.
 "But certain conditions are ad- vised. These are rest of mind; no business; healthy surroundings in which plenty of fresh air can be ob- tained; correct breathing in the open air, and after the first week, at all events for most patients, good deal of bodily rest. No long fast should be undertaken at all without medi- cal inspection first and medical watching"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You .,li They will cure your back ao,l aclle' strengthen your kid nias;, ,,eiys, correct urinary irreg- u,at uulatrIl!tles, build up the worn euoo eus tissues, and climate the excess eS uric acid that causes Fpnesumatism. pls Prev venf hatggdn hh,tgnts s Disease and Dia- aaS oaSses, and restores health ana. ana strength. Refuse alt.. sub. Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
AMUSING BULL"

pr. William H. Welch, president of the American Medical association, was defending the cause of vivisec- tion, and arguing that many thou sands of lives have been saved by the knowledge gathered from cutting up animals. Then he made an "Irish bull"
 q deny," he said, with emphasis, ''that the animals suffer unspeakable agonies. ."-Popular Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
rHE NEW FEED LAW

The General Assembly 1911
 acted a law controlling the
 liking and selling of what is
 own as mixed or commercial
 pd. It is of interest to manu-
 ctures. dealers and feeders.
 No makers of these feeds is al-
 wed to sell them in the state
 btil he has complied with the
 Nv by registration in this de-
 brtment, name of feed, it's anal
 sis and ingredients, and weight
 f package. He can put up 5-10 k.50-75.100.125-1 50- 1 ' g. 2 %
 ound packages only and must {uarantee weights, analysis and Ingredients. Thus the fair manu. Rcturer will be protected from he unfair one. No more worth ess and indigestible ingredients bcompete against.
 Manufactures obtain tags from |his department bearing the sig. |ature of the Com missioner which must be attached to every bag offered for sale. Wholesale Ind retail dealers should make |rders fer feed stuff sent to the manufactures, read Arkansas ax tags attached" If the ship nent does not bear these tags when it arrives, refuse to receive t. The fair dealer will be pro- ected from the unfair one. No nore ordering the manufacturer Q make a 46 pound bag that the lnfair dealer can sell as a 50 'ound bag in competition with he fair. hustling dealer who has discounted him a little in their selling of a real 50 'ound bag.
 The consumer should look for ne tag in buying his feed stuff. ' guarantees him accurate Velght. It guarantees the fat naklng and muscle making uual- y of the feed. Recently this mce received a letter from a ser Of mixedas feed saying that e thought its use s.had killed a ood horse for him. Some man. iacturers of feed use a low raae Of flour worthless for hu. Ian food, called Dog Flour ; Is held by experts that this HIS or assimilation, forms a wax
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
a total of $5,657 ,6oo,ooo as the

total of 5,657, ,6OO,OOO as the gain for the ten years.
 When once wealth begins to accumulate in a community rich In natural resources, the momen- tum increases on with tremen- dous power. The increasing wealth of the South is now pro- ceeding at rate that will make the momentum of the next ten years carry it's growth far be. yond anything that this section has yet had.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS OF
 THE ARKANSAS STATE FAIR.

Louie Buerkle, Stuttgart. J. M Parker, Hamburg. Thomas Shiras, Mountain Home. l. N. Shelby, Harrison. Fred l.. Purcell, Warren. R. N. Lyon, Hampton. J. B. Reeves, Green Forest. J. c. B. Sims, Lake Village. w, P. Wilson, Philadelphia. B. F. Ashcroft, Rison. Judge D. Hopson. Corning. C. A. Kennedy, Waldo. C. J. Stevens, Morrilton. T. w. Altman, Jonesboro.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
.ho Prescott Daily News
 eusLisHEo sr Mews Printing Go.

os second class mail matter
 Lmber 4th, 1905, at the pOstoffice b....ott. Ark, under the act of
 rress. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17

Dr. V. McCammon, Arkansas City. F. B. Wells, Monticello. ! w. B. Stark, Conway. --l J. J. Sheppard, Sheridan. ~ Ad Bertig, Paragould. Ss T Sam Young, Hope. is J. Elmo Young, Malvern. +Z J. c. Sain, Nashville S.r,,~- J. C. Fitzhugh, Batesville. '~ C. R. Hite, Newport. T. Pierce, Pine Bluff. R. L. Dunlap, Clarksville. T. B. Parks, Lewisville. s. c. Dowell, Walnut Ridge. J. J. Hughes, Haynes. Anthony Hall, Paris. Irwin Lyman, Bonneville. R. P. Bradford, Lonoke. Sam Nunnelly. Huntsville. J. H. Hand, Melville. Louis Heilbron, Texarkana. s. E. Simmonson, Luxora. Parker c. Evan, Clarendon. w. k. Womble, Womble. A. NJ. Ellsworth, Prescott J. s. Hudson. Jasper. David Reynolds, Camden. w. F. Hutchinson, Casa. T. w. Keeser, Helena. H. L. Horton, Murfreesboro. H. E. Marshall. Harrisburg. L. C. Wilson, Wickes. s. P. Cockrill, Russellville. Emmet Vaughan, Des Arc. Ed c. w. Wilkins, Hazen. B. T. Bigger, Biggers. G. Cleveland, Sr., Horatio. w. NJ. Henson, Leslie. w. A. Falconer. Fort Smith. E. s. Rodman, Benton. Edwin Boyce, Wheatley. T. M. Hankins, Fl Dorado. Jerry Scanlin, Bee Branch. c. W. Poole, Springdale. J. H. Dale, Augusta. Dr. A. J. Love, Dardanelle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-17
A TIP WORTH WHILE.

'What would you do if I should kiss you?"
 "I'd scream for help. And, oh, horrors. Mothers gone to the mati- nee"