davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
BLOOD STANDS STILL
PtIes Can't Ce Cured Until Circulation - lS Restored

It is useless to try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or suppositories- long as the blood is stagnant in the lower bowel, new tumors will continue form. Clear the blood-free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A successful, scientific internal remedy is Dr.. Leon hardt's Hem -Roid, sold under guarantee by Hesterly's Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and drug gists everywhere. Hem Roid does it's work thoroughly. $l for 24 days treatment. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
UNION PRAYER MEETING

There will be no prayer meet ing at the Methodist church to- night, buta union prayer service at the Presbyterian church, to which every body is cordially in- vited. Rev A. NJ. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist church will con- duct the service at the close of which, plans will be submitted and discussed, looking to the for nation of an Interdenominational Training Class for Sunday school teachers. We respectfully urge all Sunday school workers to be present and have part in this meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION
The Great Destroyer. !"

The Great Destroyer" !"
 This is the title of an address given by Richmond P. Hobson, hero of Santiago, in the House of Representatives, Washington, D. c. Feb. II, 19l1.
 For the next several days we shall give extracts from the ad- dresses, copied from the Con- gressional Record.
 Capt. Hobson says that alco- hol is 10000 time more destruc- tive than war. Can the reader take in" that statement? Not 10 times, but 10000 times more destructive than war. How we shudder when we contemplate the terrible havoc wrought by war.
 The loss of human life, the bloody battle fields strewn with the kill and wounded, and yet in all the wars of the world, from the Russo-Japanese war back to 500 B. c. there have not been as many killed as alcohol is killing in America every year. Then some people yill cry "fanati- cism, if some one seems a little enthusiastic on the suject. If such condition of affairs would not justify fanticism, nothing in the world wonld.
 I warrant you that those who are suffering from the wreck and ruin brought about by this dead ly enemy do not think there is much fanaticism extant, but a mighty wide spread indifference on the subject instead. Methinks I can see them as they wiring their hands in grief over loved ones, laid low, cryout unto all, and especially unto the church, Awake ye that are asleep in in Zion. For the blood of the slain daughters and sons of of my people are upon you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
GENERAL REVENUE
 FUND ONLY $2OOO

Little Rock, March Bed rock has not yet been reached by the General Revenue fund of the Arkansas State Treasury, but $2000 will cover the pile today with little money being paid in.
 Auditor lobe has notified the Treasury department that he will not stop issuing warrants upon the fund when the cash runs out but will give the paper to the creditors of the state as long as they call for them, and let them hold them until there is cash in the Treasury to meet them. -,-
 With the state pay day only a few days off, state employees are beginning to wonder if they will have to dispose of their warrants at a discount. The General Revenue would'have been depict ed Monday but for insurance taxes which have been paid in. No collectors have advanced to the state for nearly a week now.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
GALE NEWS

Health is good at this writing.
 Farming is progressing nicely and many of the farmers are done planting corn unless cold weather should call for a replant. ing.
 The school boys have been hay. ing feasts for the last two or three Saturdays attending log rolling dinners.
 The Modern Woodmen of America held their regular meet. ing March IS, and received three new members into the camp. This camp has 23 members in good standing and is growing fast.
 J. L. Bean was called home last Tuesday on a sad occasion. the Death Angel having visited the home of Neal White and took his beloved wife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bean. We extend to the bereaved onr deepest sympathy
 The Gale High School is doing fine work this year. and we con gratulate ourselves for Securing such good teachers for ,this term of school.
 The Victory Society has .made such excellent progress this year, with Miss.Rosa Wicker as teacher, that they have almost reached the conclusion that they can surpass the Garlands in ren- dering a program.
 Quite number of the Gale boys attended the teachers ex. animation at Prescott last week.
 Prof. Jones and a number of students attended the exercises at Rosston Friday night, which were rendered at the close of Prof. Meador's school at that place.
 There will be a program rem dered by the school at this place
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
'S1 ADRIFT ON LAKE
IVY eoyS Prank Comes Near End. S 'n Death of comrade Whom
 'ney Were Initiating.

! p' Nos'p aMr' 22-Students attend [orya ',nweSlern ni university placed |b%, @ nuckshaw in a frail rowboat |sa r, ,,,' oars and cast him adrift in |lation ~ P'' oi a fraternity les m, D. "inu carried him two .cusS D, ,, m the lake and life savers
 nssr s :. a'm when his craft was in Ators sas a 'Spslzlng Buckshaw's in. lake. a'o'lhs the boat into
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
KILLS A MURDERER

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. Kings New Life Pills killit by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, lives and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites adpo1 dicitis, curinf Constipa- tion, Headache, Billiousness, sChills, 25c at HesterlY Drng Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS

How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen's s Arnica Salve does? It's astounding cures in the psot forty years made them. It's the best salve in the world for sorer, ulcers eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, sore eyes, corns, sprains, swelling, bruises, Cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22

Attend the W. 0. W. meeting tonight. This is their regular meeting night. The delegates who attended the head convention at Conway will tell you all about it. This will be an interesting meet ing and f you stay away you will miss treat.
 Do Lewis, clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
IVA HEALTH IMPROVED
Y, ,r,rl, That Secretary Intends R,. pas pas Office in Cabinet
 S''''ved u1founded.

Ig lntsnoa ls,on Mar 22.-If Secretary Pt in the noa. 'eI.iHs from the cab
 take prol,5 ueer future he has failed When S. Into Ito, his confidence.
 ls faggeS ed went we. away from here he Fl but did no, ana felt the need of Es up p Sia n0t suggest that he would eatly imnroa1, ,pa, his health has been
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-22
Th. Prescott Daily News
 evsLfsHE0 sT !. uews Printing Go.

.. s,eoni class mail matter
 |tsIsa sS,r at atb, 1905, at the postoffice elDsa+t, |enDsa Ark, under the act of |.,sss March 3, l819'
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

a grain of salt. If. however, the
insurgents are to be guided In
their legislative actions by purely
political considerations, it is time
they dropped the name of "progres-
sives.' There is great need in the
state legislature of truly progressive
membership, but they should be men
willing to consistently advance good
measures and kill bad ones.
The house organization was also
against the bill, only representatives
McKensie, Spooner and Wescott out
of the twelve whom Rep. Stone says
control the important committee being
recorded in favor of the bill.
The state senate defeated the bill
submitting to the people constitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote. We are please to note
that Senator Rusta voted for the
measure.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Today the homeseek ers of the older
sections of the country have awakened
to the realization that the sunbaked
prairies or butte broken ranch lands
of the western states are country
too uncertain for agricultural purposes,
a land for the incessant mover and
speculator. In what great contrast
to this stands out in the minds of
thousands of eastern families today
the prospect Of a prosperous farm home
in one of the many sections in Mime
sofa, which have been amply proven
to posses the greatest farming possi-
bilities. -Dassel Anchor.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TRUE PICTURES.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

HNUE TkNA NAUNESs
Yonder goes an old woman with
mOnstrous load on her head.
1t is easy to fill out the picture. Her
home is some two room tenement
where she has piled a needle all day
long and far into the night working
on the garments she is carrying. Per
haps a little child who should be in
school has drawn basting threads and
helped.
Possibly the woman has made So in
a weeks work.
In another place hundreds of girls
issue from a garment factory. For ten
hours they have speeded machines un-
der the infamous pacing system"
They have worked in an insanitary
shop, subject to fines for trivial faults,
and suffered indignities at the hands
of a constituencies foreman.
Note the pallor Of the faces.
Some of them, young in years, are
old in appearance and broken in health.
You have read the newspaper sto-
ries about the white slave traffic and
the startling bulletins of the city
board of health concerning tuberculo-
sis
Do you wonder?
AS a companion picture to these go
to the bargain sale" in the basement
of some department store and watch
women struggle with one another to
get to the counter where the garments
of the sweatshops are being sold.
You cannot blame the women? No.
Many of them are themselves poor and
under the compulsion. But the pity of
it,
Another picture:
Conditions are so intOlerable the gar
ment workers strike For months they
live on the verge of starvation. And
the manufacturers refuse to sign any
contract that recognizes the principle
of collective bargaining"
What does that mean?
That it is easy enough to break
down one girl when you "bargain"
with her alone. It is different when
you bargain with her union.
The remedy?
It is in the hands Of American wOm-
en- Let them refuse to buy the
stuff of those who will not recognize
the right of the workers to bargain
collectively.
Are our women heartless?
Or do they understand?
When will they put a stop to the
ruin of body and soul made possible
by the wrongs done to their helpless
sisters?
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL J, 1911.


Orca Inlet in Alaska. harbor large
enough and deep enough to float half
the navies of the world, with an mex
haustible coal supply near by, has
been lying all unfortiied and the Paci-
fic coast states are shivering to think
what might have happened if Japan
had declared war on us and sent fleet
to make its base there and harass the
western coast. Congress will be asked
to make Orca Inlet an impregnable
fortress, and relieve the insomnia
which the Pacific coast states suffer
from the yellow bogie man.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. so per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, i0c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers S
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
H. Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
The Grinding Father.
BY c. r. Barns, Minnesota Uni
Versity Farm.
\ !. \ !. :. X :: !. X i. :. i. :. !. !. =.

= = =" !" =" "- = !" = /" !" "1' = x ="
Next to the allurement Of superior
educational advantages in the city, the
foremost factor in promoting the drain
of boys and girls from the country to
the city-as developed by the essays
sent in in competition for the prizes
offered by Mr.. Chapman for the best
essays on the topic, why | Want to
Leave the Farm"-is the father who
"grinds the life out of his children"
by his demands upon them for work,
work, work! Also by his failure to
allow them any share in the proceeds
Of their toll, beyond plain fare and
strictly limited amount of clothing
Numerous instances are given where
the wealthy or well-todO owner of a
farm of $50 to 500 acres, while abund-
antIy able to hire help, has required
his young sons and daughters to do
practically all the work of the farm
except that done by himself. The boy
or girl of thirteen to eighteen years
is required to turn out" winter or
summer at 4:30 in the morning, to
feed and care for stock; milk the COWS
and clean out the barn, before break
fast; and after breakfast to perform
full days work in field or barn; fol-
lowed by an evening of additional
milking, stock-feeding and other
chores, which fill up all the hours un-
til bedtime.
To perform these tasks, the son or
daughter is hindered from going to
school, in many instances, on the plea
of necessity" even in the presence
of a compulsory school law Oppor-
tunities for amusement and social in
tercourse are cut to a minimum, and
life is shorn of almost every cheerful
aspect for the unfortunate offspring of
the grinding father.
In not few cases, the sole object
of the man in thus overworking and
dwarfng the lives Of his children is
the saving of money with which to
buy additional acres of land. For
more land" he is willing to sacrifice !
everything that makes existence worth |
while to his family. Yet, did he only
know it, by spending the money in !
HSHIeHluS tuelI Loll, DIlSHLoulnS their
home, and in supplementing the oppor-
tunities of the district school, with |
course at the School of Agriculture, /
he would be enabled to ere long, by ,
their more intelligent and willing aid. .
to win a larger annual income from
his original holding than from the I
broader acres he covets.
Such father gets what he deserves
when his children leave him, and he
finds himself condemned to a lonely
old age on a broad farm which he can
not half cultivate.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
INCREASE DEFEATED.

One of the surprises of the present
session of the Legislature was the
overwhelming defeat of the bill in
creasing the railroad gross earnings
tax from 4 to per cent. In the last
report of he state tax commission, it
is shown that in order for the rail-
roads to pay a gross earnings tax equal
to that paid on a valuation basis by
other forms of property, the rate should
be 4. 33 per cent. 489 per cent or
500 per cent, according as to what is
determined as the true value of rail-
road property. Without reprinting
the whole discussion given in the COM
missions report, it may be stated
that a 5 per cent gross earnings tax
: is shown to be most just and equitable.
Allowing the railroads to continue
under the 4 per cent rate amounts,
therefore, to giving them a subsidy
of one per cent. a thing which the
state of Minnesota should not do. If
the state had any subsidies to give
away in the shape of tax favoritism,
it should be given to improved farm
property.
Yet the increase was defeated by
= vote of 88 to 26. and most surprising
of all, the action was taken without
any debate.
A peculiar explanation of the action
of the house is given in the Minnea-
polls Tribune. as foIlows:-
ga reported boom for Lewis c.
Spooner for governor, defeated the
five per cent gross earnings tax in the
house by vote of 50 to 26. The
action of the house was as surprising
as it was inexplicable. The insurgents
of the house might have wished the
five per cent gross earnings tax to
pass. The fact that Lewis G. Spooner
was Zine left OUT a good thing and
the vote against it, cast by some
former members, has handicapped
them for long time in their political
aspirations. The house insurgents
were told that the five per cent gross
earnings tax was the recommendation
of the tax commission. But the fact
that Lewis C.. Spooner was back OF
the measure and that it presaged his
boom for governor, was enough. The
insurgents who had been mixed up in
the Klemer fight went to it and voted
against the five per cent gross earn
ings as if it were the most pronounced
"reactionary' measure. The action
of the house was so surprising that it
awakened the inquiry as to whether or
not the enemies of the bill had not
started the story in order to kill the
bill. The action of the house was
apparently deliberate, for no speeches
were made against the bill. but when
the vote was taken the action of the
house members was definite enough. -
The foregoing is to be taken with !
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

I.rh William Fowl HIRAM Fowler
uuU Pleasant Green swan
TH,n iU.rc urp John lWul David
.orH, .ud frn dcing Iuurh ruou
hueur-. such ts John GHhHI' Jacob
M,lI. Eupch Frrf,r H,uI rW-
1k, John Crumu DWr',. nr boz, i
Gra.a, Good ltrrld, rrom3 Hurfr.
hauah irwin nurN. 1.rf Obadiah
Gouscb.rr. john J.il. ruu CH,us
'dam Apple aud Sandy Dates
William Roo, MlraAr.t riunr and
Josiah Door mustn't N,N uiua.. H
th. puIdIug h1-Ir,-. IYf -rrII
Razor haaut "a rIos. 'H.ud loo aI tn,
lists
Good rur pir hlpr.
f.h.u Nuner H.HJ. u ..ui YIiH.
u.a iuaf uuHd mlE. EuH. uN
DHn. trtD 90 BE- uu Wu coming
rpr .H,r. ar. Uth rm g. % pr
John -uurlrrr Iauu <.srtur
Gunr1, " GU"drm nr1iuuu sH.'
tuI r U iuun.l. Dos OH. uun Hl.N
1luuuH .n ry H.HI Andrew inuah
David I... Jag, Shfrkfugsunt Au
gU.-h smith, brcnr, GrN.s pnuic
b'Ith tnJ Mourning ArhnN
Eikunl uampman. Louisa Wet
nEhi Thomas Ram. William Hml
li"'rr' h,N Davis Moist j,r'h
Shove. Nuu sirnpN Jaurs but
Ard .uI -.I.'l shower rrnmtl, U'
weather Hnhets i"N' Tairo'g
Cochran I,.rn Robert tutt Frunl
Coon N.M. Door Amos iinge Hu'
JHn'r i.-a Hr. ais" $50 tnr hst
Th. fHu uI tu, usi Be- tp pg,r,
cation ml' .sul,t 3D. f,ueius aumot
pl,rr I.r instance susan SUNDAY
th.i.i UIstrrduA PHILIP Faster
uirHt Mons Chapel William Arch
! deacon ...H prpHrh,r. robert Priest
Dol,-ua Good uuW Prov loh,
b'e-Iu uh,n spu0t Saml,l lon
,r0 N...tut rrpHt Apostle paul
! Jeremiah -ruutur. end I.pt HlUIt
rurWrs I.m oloe,N acc EJNar,
Vice aimed Conrad sinner
~ou,c ki..r- and HUGS.
| TH.. .b,i,,gi.aI ..v rud.,r
in J..... Charles kiss. ki.s hflus
! HON. tIY. Urr trinua t,br ,yrd
ding. u# W.ddiur .uruyid,s Iuhi
Brides. .m Aff.rNara com. Rober
uudtIr I4rab Ncrbirs William Fns,
Hugh .I and Mnv, -abhs
Thn HIrb }iua mighty three
Jalr I..r.r.r. N..r. Sow. reIeu an,
Edward Throne
Aud u.r,ous bunch. Oilvc
Ium iudr.u mmp. suou panrci
Iumt Wtts. Peter rrpr und Gaorg
GmM.
And 900 m.rlcnmo few Jass
TuiH..Hy Edward Dentist. Gcorg
Gun.nr.k and James Hnnok.ler
Tb. mHun,y in which diNrrou
pare a. fEa btimun anatnrn, are scat
tered about might bc mrncirnty sug
acsu.r .of IA bath. field tu Induce an
gul ruutnt to grant p.naione. fo
thor. are Inm,s f.csg. Thomas Toob
Hiram Head. samuel Nosc. Wnnlu
Fac. Iarra ,Ast.k. Adam shank,
samuel Hand. stephen Bach nud o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
TO GET RID OF
RHEUMA TISM

II we suffer whh rheumatism
and desire 10 get rid Of Il ne must
make up our minds 10 subject our
systems 10 the proper course Of
treatment for while. The only
way 10 cure oneself Of Rheumatism
is 10 remoUe The cause c1pei Inc
irritating uric acid from the blood;
every other method OfireGimeni has
proved a failure. 5. 5. S. cures
Rheumatism because Il is The great
est Of all blood purifiers This
medicine goes dOwR INTO the eircu-
IaiiOn, and erpeIs every particle Of
the sour, inaGmmaiOv uric acid
Which is the one great cause Ofthe
disease. The cure can be greatly
fastened with a little care and self
denial BY the patient. In the first
place do not let anything interfere
10 prevent your taking ), 5. s. reg
ularly and according 10 directions !;
be guarded in your eating, because
an attack cfindigesiion wui always
GggroVaie the symptoms Of Rheu-
matism. Do NOT expose Yourself TO
damp and Indictment weather any
more than Is necessary When S.S.S.
has had time to nd the blood Of
the uric acid; then these little restric-
tions may be left of This simple
course has cured many thousands oi
cases OF Rheumatism. Book on
Rheumatism aud any medical advice
free S. = s is sold at drug stores.
TIfE SwIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Asiauts. Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
MAYORS ADJOURN
THIS MORNING
Session Completed and Import
ant Moves on Foot Commit
tees Appointed to Take
Charge of Legislation.

~ result nI tb, session uf the
Sew MvNicu MAYORS ut the CONNER
cia cluu this morning. carrying oui
the outline laid down at ycstrrda, b
meeting. u Is not ot 900 uunkcly ihut
all th, laws ou th" stat, viii receive
q thorough uV,ruuYlug aud revision
Committees have been appointed o.
draft laws which thrN think meet th,
conditions. and tu submit Thorn Co
the mayors OF tine several cities f,r
thcir approval and fur tu, addition
~ suggestions Thee. latter viii then
be- embodied iu the drau sn Tar a- is
advisable. and an" completed htN sent
tp the Legislature With recommend
alton from lll the riu,s interested
that IL hc Adopted
This method of proDrdur, wit
move out number uf thr dead letter
and contradictory laws now ou Ga,
books
tn" committees appointed V,r, as
Wliuas. ON tho commission plan oi
city government br Gcorg, " Vent
Of Roswell 30 hoalth. sanitation and
charity laws. Dr John " Elder oi
Albuquerque on mr.. and puliC, laws.
". w 'rpVfurd of clovis. uu munich
pal Improvement laws. Arthur SrIg.
man of Santa Fr. on taxation ana ns.
srssmrnt j J Shulcr Of Ration
I'm discussing the meeting TO-DAY. Dr
Elder stated that loo his opinion IN,
sessions had disposed ol everything
which was possible at This time. and
that II ht|I.tgu tho uItu .f V..rt .,ttt
lined could not uil 90 meet with ape
prevail "r O." bring 'u' good laws.
THE meeting has been yer, Wc-
I D"sslul.' DO. said. and nhlr DO ma,
h' that n" VIZ ha,, GOO hold another
"n" ui'r ou an vrll Satisfied alti
! results
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

lily hut I tell them OF my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache aud bearing
down pains for them ii they will take
u as ] have. am scarcely ever with
out II IN the house.
will say also that think there Is
no better medicine 10 be found for
young girls 10 build them mp aud make
them strong aud well. MY eldest
daughter has taken Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
ful periods aud irregulari,y. and II has
always helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the lydia T..
I'inkham's Remedies | tell every one
meet that I owe my health aud hap
piness 10 these wonderful medicines"
Mrs j. q. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich.
RED. g.
l.jdia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots aud
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm
lul drugs, and today holds the record
for the largest number OF actual cures
1 irmalc dlaVasva.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
FINE CANTEL0UPES
ARE RAISED NEAR
FORT SUMNER
Crate of Delicious Melons Pre-.
sented Herald By r G. MIS-
bet, in Charge of Exhibit az
Fair.

That thvr, Jrr auu," might, flnr
rHuttloupcs raised at Fort summer
and in the Surrounding country i- o.
certainty. TIL. morning r. g. Nt.
bet. the big UHpst,r fur iutHaIup'
rumt, presented tur Evening Herald
with % crate H. time melons ami %
lars, Watermelon THE uutrrWUIHi.
hr suys. Boz iut t sample "f The sun
the, raise ov,r 900 Guadalupe county,
aud weighs urN pounds That is
som, melon
NJ Nisbw Ils displays from dr
farms aud from uIm- Nbiyh &C., put-
tall, irrigated BOO the big general
display 80 th, uII grounds, aud both
show some ,,g Zine fruits There
are sweet putufor. that welsh ten
pouuus ana uII sorts uf other large
sized fruits ami vegetable. tli nf huge
size. which NJ Nlsbet assures ,,,r,-
one ar" Just normal for Fort summon
Fort summer about $50" WIi's
southeast of Albuquerque un tu, Bee
len ,ut-ufr