davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13

Ladies attention! Our con- tinued work, the satisfaction we give and the recommendation one lady gives another is our guarantee that our work can bear examination of any opponent, crank or skeptic. We remain in Prescott a few more days re
 building and readjusting family sewing machines. The Roberts Co.,, Machine Experts. Work rooms Mrs. Harrell's, Third and Walnut streets, Phone 49, 3 rings.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

There has been much said of the Pennsylvania affair, and the black spot it has left on her name but if we believe what The h. dependent" says, we can be as- sured that it was just one more horrible tragedy of the drink. This paper says:
 A man went to saloon and got liquor enough to make him drunk. Thereupon an officer tried to arrest him and was shot down by the drunken man. Then the vicious element of the town, it's hoodlums and hooligans, the very men who had frequented the saloons, caught the drunken murderer and burnt him alive, and put an indelible stain on the reputation of the state.
 The responsibility rests on the saloon, and on the respectable men who signed the petition, vouching for the character of it's keeper, and asking that he be al. lowed to make his living this way.
 Ifvoters could only have the happy faculty of tracing cause and effect, We are led to believe that they would cherish, above all else, their sacred responsibil. ity in making their respective communities a safe place for folks to live in, especially the thoughtless and unwary-t h e precious young people.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return $3.90 account Annual Convention Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Ark ansas. On sale 18th to 2Oth in- elusive, good for returning until midnight of November 25.
 Pine Bluff and return $4.8 ac- count Arkansas Baptist State Convention. On sale Nov. 13 to 15 inclusive, and good for re- turning to reach original start. ing point prior to midnight of Nov. 21.
 Kansas City and return, ac- count Trans Mississippi Con- mercial Congress-via St. Louis $22.OO, via Coffeyville or Carthage $19.5O. On sale Novemb Der 12 to If inclusive, bearing final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Move m- Der 20.
 A. B. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
LET US SET We make No Charge for PRESCOTT HARDWARE COMPANY
TEMPERATURE
Local News

John Harris is a business vis- itOr to Texarkana today.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton spent Sun day in Philadelphia the guest of his daughter.
 Rev. A. M. Shaw went to For dyce this morning, where he will attend conference.
 Miss Ola Mum has gone to Sutton where she will teach in the Sutton school.
 c. H. Litten is in Texarkana today, where he will attend the Federal court now in session.
 Mrs. Blanche O'Farrell, of St. Louis, arrived in this city today and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. k. A. Lowdermill.
 Acting Marshal Jim Caruthers went to Texarkana today on busi- ness. Otis Cantley is serving in his place during his absence.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
COUGHING AT NIGHT

means loss of sleep, which is hard on everyone. Mrs, A. Pelzer, 9 w. Jeff ferson street, Omaha, Nebk. says: q
 can recommend Foley's Honea and Tar
 Compound es sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold, and my neighbor Mrs. Hen
 son cured her whole family with Fo- ley's Honea and Tar Compound. Ev- eryone in our neighborhood speaks most highly of 1t. For dryness and tick ling in the throat, hoarseness, and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honea and Tar Compound. Keep always in the house. Contains no opiates The genuine in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store. .eod
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
Free Delivery Phone 73

Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Jones and child, of TeXarkana, spent yes terday in this city, the guests of MT. Jones' parents, Mr. n d Mrs. o. $. Jones.
 Rev. H. w. Steen left h i S morning for Memphis, Tenn |, where he will attend a congress of ministers who meet to discuss the problems of the country church.
 A fire alarm was turned in about nine o'clock Sunday morn ing when a small blaze was dis. covered at the home of 0. l.. Moncrief in the northwest part of town. The fire started near a chimney, but was extinguished by neighbors before it gained any headway. Little damage was done.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
In the Nevada County Chancery Court

Martha c. .Meredith.Beaufort. Plaintiff VS
 A, D. Mer edith. Beaufort Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, A D. Meredith-Beaufort is warned to appear in this court within thirty t3Ol days and answer to the complaint of the plaintin, Martha C. Meredith Beaufort Witness my hand and seal as clerk of said court, this the End daN of November. 1911.
 r. F.. MURRAH Circuit Clerk and Ex-onicio Clerk of the Neva. dA County Chancery Court
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE
 The News is authorized to announce R. O, Westmoreland as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada County, subj eel to the action of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
SHERIEE

The News is authorized to announce D. L. D1llard as candidate for sheriff and collector of Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Nevada Probate Court. that the under signed as executor of the last will of c, K, Mo Graw, deceased, will on the
 End DAY OF DECEMBER. 1911, oher for sale at public outcry. at the front door of the Scott Building in Prescott the same being the building where courts are held pending the building of the new court house. the folio wing real estate to-wit:
 All of fractional Block Twenty.three (e3) in the Brad Scott Addition to the town of Prescott,
 Said sale will be on credit of three mo months and the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved personal security bearing ten per cent interest from date of sale for the purchase money Said Sale being for the pur- pose Of paying the debts of said estate Witness my hand this the 2nd day of Novem- Der. l9ll w. V, TOMpKINS Executor
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-13

All the members of Nevada Lodge No. 2O3 I. o. o. F. are re- quested to be present at their hall Tuesday night, Nov. 21. Important business and possibly work in initatory degree.-Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
LESS NllEDAfewER INJURED

Tho sane Fourth has won. Twenty
three less lives Lost and 1883 fewer
people injured by explosives is the gain
Accomplished In two years This year
there were thirty-nine killed in Fourth
Of July celebrations as compared to
foxty-xour killed last year and sixty
two Killed on Fourth Of July. 1909. This
year there were only 4 ,a5s injured with
explosives while last year Ass were
injured and In 1909 the total injured
ran mp to 3,246.
There Is much to do yet to prevent
the country from killing and manning
its people merely for fun, but the re-
ductbon IN those who are to be killed on
Fourth Of July from six1y-two to
thiFty-nin IL a distinct gain in the
progress Of common sense for a two
year period. The reduction In terrible
injuries, from 3,24S to 1855 is also a de-
cided sdvonos for civilization.
But why should We XIII thirty nine
and main 1855 just to celebrate hol-
iday? Why should we continue a Gus
tom Of needless slaughter when there
are countless ways OF celebrating and
Of having fun without killing and in
jurinG our people. Let's have more
sanity and more safety in our Fourth
Of July foolishness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06

cused Of favorfns reciprocity on &C
count Of free wood pulp--another pioce
Of rank nonsense. Psrhaps cheaper
print paper might be an item Of some
Importance to certain large daiifes
and magazines, but to- the average
country weekly Il would amount to
practically nothing. President Taft IL
seeking Whist Blaine and Mckinley
sousht-larger markets for the Amefi-
can field and factory. Every states
man in this country in the last twenty
five years has recognized the necessity
of more and larger markets. We have
made efforts to open the door In the
orient with this end in view. The Ca
madam northwest is an undeveloped
empire. Millions of dollars of capital
from the states are being invested
there annually and thousands of people
are crossing the border to engage in
wheat growing on the cheap and fertile
lands Of Western Canada. If the Unit
ed States is getting the best of the
bargain in this reciprocity agreement
with Canada it is because this vast
empire has developed no large indus
trial concerns and is not ready for free
competition with the great factories
and combination of capital in the
states. The United States built up Its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
Killing Quack Grass.

An Iowa farmer proposes. TO ploW
field infested with quack grass early
in July and sow to millet in order to
get rid of the grass pest.
This method should be fairly good
one provided the quack grass is plowed
under before it goes to seed Seeding
after the first of July use either the
Hungarian or the common millet, sow
ing heavily at the rate of about a
bushel TO the acre. When the m!!let
is taken off in the fall the quack grass
will not yet have been completely
smothered out. To continue the work
of destruction disk or plow to prepare
a good seed bed for rye. using the field
for pasture purposes during the late
fall. winter and early spring. Plow the
rye under either in March or April
and plant to corn. giving very clean
cultivation or would leave the ground
till June and then seed heavily TO cor
ghum. millet. buckwheat or rape. Un-
der this sytsem the quack grass should
certainly be smothered out by the fall
OF 1912 A close lookout must. of
course. be kept for the appearance of
the pest around the edges of the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06

II showed that considerable number
OF graduates had gone back to the
farm and that others had accepted in
structive positions at good salaries.
Professor kennedy of the Iowa State
college furnishes the following infof-
nation pertaining to the occupation OF
graduates of the animal industry de-
partment OF the Iowa agricultural
school for the years 1910 and 1911
which is Of special interest in this
connection.
Sixty-six men were graduated from
that department during the years men
toned and are engaged in the follow
ing lines of employment: Farming.
fifty-two: college instructors, eight:
agricultural Journalism. three: teach
ers OF agriculture in high schools. two;
dairy test work, one. Professor Ken
nedy states that practically every one
of these young men could have ac-
copied positions at salaries ranging
between $1,000 and $500 had he SO
desired. and adds that Ill is a showing
like this which makes college work
worth while from the standpoint of the
teacher
There are two gratifying points in
this summary one is that nearly 80
per cen, Of the Iowa animal hushandry
graduates go back to the farms and
the concrete work of animal husband
rists; the other that a comparatively
new profession carrying good living
and great opportunity has been OPEN
ed to ambitious young men. Few col
lege graduates can go out from CLASH
cal college work to positions which pay
$1,000 to $500 al the outset and which
are fertile of opportunity for advance
ment as any others which pay less at
the start. Another very gratifying
thing about il from the young mans
point of view is the demand which alb
serbs the supply and is for more While
other professions are being overcrowd-
ed and divided of opportunity that OF
animal husba ndrist is begging for in
trained men to I'LL the places which
wait for them
The young man who is asking him
self what he IS TO do can not afford to
eliminate this profession from his list
of available elnployments. Ii Is a mans
work, scientists work and one which
Is more closely intimate with the
wide business OF the world than any
other; for the farmer feeds the
world" who makes two blades of
grass grow where One grew before"
who nultiplies the cattle on a thous-
and hills has done the needed work.
the big work the work that pays sal
aries and profits today and declares
dividends thru future generations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
Equipmen. of Hog Farm.
[Drovers' Journal.]

[DroverS Journal
4 hog farm properly equipped must
have a fair-sized central hog house.
spent considera BILE time in studying out
the plans of my hog house two years
ago. This house Is twenty three feet
wide and fifty feet long, faces the
south, pens seven by eight. and alley
seven feet wide. The partitions are
ali on hinges so they will swing around
cross ways and the cross pieces all on
hinges so you can turn it from dozen
snail pens into two large ones. There
Is only one door which opens out into
the orchard and pasture beyond. l
have two sood-sized windows for each
gen in the south side and in the upper
rart two full windows. No matter
when the sun shines my hogs will get
It, The floor is cement thruout and
level, and if l were to build again
would build the alley floor level and the
pens with about two or three inches
slope Then in the summertime you
could have small pump and could
wash it perfectly clean and / believe
it would be good idea I have a tank
on the ground and d large pump. and
it is easy to get what water I need.
The house is connected at one end
with the barn and I have chute where
I can pitch my bedding from the barn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
siIos and siIaas.

CNorthwestern Agriculturist).
This season will witness the erection
OF at least one third more silos than
have been previously erected turnout
the northwest. We only hope that the
work will be we'll done. SO that no
one viii feel that he has made mis-
take in building. The next thing is to
fill these silos in such q manner that
the silage will come out free and sweet
from mould.
First. let us look at some OF the lit
tie defects that may cause the silage to
mould. The great secret in keeping
silage is in keeping the air out. This
can not be done where there are knot
holes or other openings. The silo must
be absolutely alright. II good lun-
Der is used 1t can be made air-tight
FOR years at least II pains is taken IN
tightening the hoops before filling. One
OF the troubles with wood Is that II
win lose its life after years Of use ana
does not swell as when new ana then
extra precaution must be taken to
draw the hoops tight. Look well to the
silo where It rests on the foundation.
before filing The air Is apt to enter
there and cause a waste by moulding.
Just before filing go around and NOR
tar up we'll with cement mortar after
the hoops have been we'll frightened. DO
not neglect this important point.
IF your si1o is built OF stone see that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06

factories by q policy OF protection
against Ill the world IN our view.
Canada should do the sAmS thin9p ut
II the dominion is wildng to opsn llsr
markets to United States competition
we can not see where our people have
cause for complaint. The Canadian
northwest is the biggest prospective
market in sight for American manu-
featured goods
The cry is heard from many sources
that the farmer Is holding the sack In
all this. Not by any means. The
American farmers best market has AL
ways been the American factory and
the American industrial enterprise
Just as Canadian reciprocity will en-
large the demand for the product OF
American labor, just so fast it will en-
large the demand for the products Of
the American farm. We are competing
with Canadian wheat today in the
markets of the world. The production
of Canadian wheat is bound to very
largely increase and we will have to
continue to compete with it. Canada
can sell us virtually nothing !, in the
way Of agricultural products unless 1t
be on account OF shortage in this
country. and we will ship very little
of like products to Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
Honest Medicine vsrsu. F.,.ee.

President Taft's recent message xsze.
costing an amendment to the Pure-Fbod
and Drugs law in fits relation to Pre-
pared Medicines. does not refer to such
standard medicines - Foley's Homer
and Tar Compound ana Ioay .Kidnsy
Pills. both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded OF ingredien{D
whose medicinal qualities are recog.,
nfzed by the medical profession ftssIe
as the best known remedial agents Tor
the diseases they are intended to cosln.
teract. For over three decades Foley'n
Honey and Tar Compound has been q
standard remedy for coughs. colds anE
affections OF the throat. chest and,
lungs for children and for grown per.s
sons, and 1t retains today its pre-emi-t
rence above an other preparations Of,
its kind Foley's Kidney. Pills are equal
~ effective and meritorious. Mcbride
q Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
The Strawpile

into the alley of the hog house. At the
south I have crib and two bins and
between the two bins and the corn CRIB
have a shelter and e grinder and a
four horse power gasoline engine. I
can shovel my corn into the shelter
from the crib door and run it into eth
er one of the bins and from the hin into
the grinder and back in to the other bin
and the meal and the water are only
four CT five feet apart
But you can't get along with just
one hcg house, no matter how large It
is. A man should have some individual
hog houses and perhaps some perna-
nent smaller ones In other yards or
pastures. because you have to divide
your sows up. putting three or four
together. and you can move the in
dividual hog houses into the different
pastures on runners. I don't use the
individual hog houses for farrowing
any more, because it is too much work.
1t is easier to take care OF them in the
hog house without going out into the
weather. which means a good deal
along in February or March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
REPORTING ATAvlSM.

Perhaps there Is something in Mrs
shontS recent bid for publicity that
iaturally suggests her relation to her
Mother rather than to her father
t may seem more appropriate to as
octate a sensational matrimonial
Teakup with the race course than
With a most notable record in private
Ne" is the regret Of the Register and
leader when sensational yellow Jour
lal writes up Mrs. Shonts as a sister to
John "A Drake. of race horse fame
'ather than as a daughter of F. NJ.
Drake, ex-governor of Iowa But let's
AXE the bright side of things for it is
ar better than had the yellow journal
published that state house photograph
which caused such a sensation at the
lose OF brakes brief executive career
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS SALOONS,

The Clinton Herald from river
town viewpoint believes that THE
theory that prohibition prohibits has
been given something Of jolt by facts
brought out in hearing before the in
terstate commerce commission in re-
distance to a change in certain express
rates. This hearing developed the fact
shat 20. 600 900 gallons OF liquors are
annually shipped by express into the
dry states"
Ths<New York Tribune, however,
9akeo Q broader view of this matter
and, oonmnsnts s1o>sthe effect that the
djso1o0uR4 msans nothing SO much as it
does the growth Of the idea that the
American saloon is looked upon as a
dissputablef place and a breeder of
crime even by people who are accus-
tanned to the moderate use Of liquor as
. bevs1AGe in their homes. The Trtb-
uno cites 90 the aim ost universal prorli-
oition Of the saloon in southern states
encs upon the negro populatio While
the southern people as a class are in
clined TO be as liberal in their manner
OF living as any decent people ought to
be. =
The facts. are as the Tribune states
them The saloon could never have
been driven out of entire states by the
votes OF total aostainers alone Not
that ths tetotaler hash OF the best of
the argument for 1t must be admitted
that be hnA. The use OF liquor as
AeveraSe even in the home is not bene-
ncial to anyone and always carries
with It Its element of danger but never
J. thAless Il u used and can be used safely
so "a ne;y IN millions OF homes Of very
Aecsnt people and these people have in
rocsat years joined with the tetotalers
"a 3sgtsIsting the open saloon out OF
business because it has proved itself
source Of disorder, poverty and crime
among q class Of people who have not
The self control and self respect to use
fho1e Liquors Ia their own homes in
*AoConl respectable manner. 1t Is by
aheaaD 81 Q Junction Of these forces that
Ne American saloon IL being rapidly
seantahed from the land and the figures
~ GRyeess Business done In liquors in
- wAolo United States, even tho they
pocns into the millions Of gallons, cast
vory little reflection upon the anti
snoaOon laWa Of modern times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-06

can now realize what city life must be
when millions Will run away from It
to what We have been suffering out in
the air.
In money and buSiness circles there
are few responsible men Of affairs who
do not believe the outlook In the in
dustrial and financial world promises
marked betternent in general condi-
tons in the course OF the next six
months.
Be careful of beasts Of burden in
these torrid days. A little caution just
now will save you from the expense Of
many an accident.
The experts need not tell us that the
corn needs rain. We all DO.
The brevity of news space given to
Senator Cummins speech in the SEN
ate against reciprocity would lend
color to La Follette's charge that the
Washington correspondents are sup
pressing something.
Senator Cummins and Congressman
Prouty back to the republican parry
Even newspaper arrogance is some
times insulting.
Secretary Wilson diesnt seem to be
giving the subject of vacations any
more attention than he did during
having season in Tama county forty
years ago.
Advertisers who can buy all the
newspaper space they desire for an
nouncement as to their business should
reflect upon Senator La Follette's COM
plant that the newspa pers have sup
pressed news in opposition to Canad-
ian reciprocity. If the power of the
press is of such Importance to a pub
lie measure. can it be spared profitably
from the business
Just place fifteen eggs on the pantry
shelf and expect full hatch in TWEEN
ty-one days. No thermostat needed.
Twelve thousand feet OF earth were
put in fill near the Roushar place
south OF Victor by Contractor Hutzell
who has just completed the job. Dirt
for the fill was secured from two near
by hills. one north and one south of
the M The roadway was greatly i'm
proved for about one-half mile
Contractor Hu;zell Is now at work on
a similar piece of road near the Kill
coin place north Of Victor These rail-
road like grades are in the nature of
real road improvement
The congressional investiga ton may
be made an issue in American politics
in the near future The expenses of
these political luxuries or necessities,
whichever they may be more properly
termed, Is enormous and Il will be up
to the administration conducting them
to show results.
The small farmer Is facing a prob
lem in cooperation this year The
silo offers an escape from inconven-
fence resulting from light hay and
oat crop. The cost Of operating ma
chinery :s considerable, therefore siio.
ought to go up in groups wherever
they are not already built. and whole
comm unfty can use a single cutter.
the machine being common property,