davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Baby Bye, Swat That Fly

chicago's health department
 issned circular containing [bpse "dont's" aimed at flies.
 Don't allow flies in your house.
 Don't permit them near your
 bOd, especially milk.
 Don't buy foodstuffs where Aes are tolerated.
 Don't eat where flies have ac- less to the food,
 Don't forget to put in your greens early.
 Swat that fly.
 Keep them out.
 Screen all doors and windows. l Keep the flies away from the ,ck.
 Do not sit on the sticky fly paper.
 Protect your hohe against the Ready fly. l Fly time is more to be feared | than war time Milk is a fine food for growing |bacteria; keep the flies out of it. Flies spread filth and disease. Flies are born in filth, they breed In filth. they carry filth. Every duty well done makes |he next easier. This is the best time of the year Ito swat that fly. Be content with your condition Tor else improve it. Work for yourself by working flor the good of all Do notpatronize grocery stores land markets that harbor and feed flies. Insist upon screens.
 Find out what killing flies and mosquitoes is doing toward the abOlishment of disease in our army.
 War to the death should be de- clared upon the little pest His presence is a disgrace; his touch may be deadly.
 Either man must kill the fly or the fly will kill the man. Where there is no filth and dirt there will be no flies.
 The physicians of your city stand ready to help in the great of health education. Ask them for information, talks and papers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
A CARD

lhls IS to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates. any habit forming drugs, or @ any ingredients that could possibly larm It's users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities make It real remedy for coughs, colds ana lrrltatlons of the throat, chest and .ungS. The genuine is in yellow RacKa e. Ask for Foley's Honey and dsi Iar Compound and accept no substitute. sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
HOUSE FOR THE FARM FLOCK
Material Used Does Not Figure as Much in Economy as Shape AL
 lowing Use of All Room.

It is not so much the materials that enter into the construction of poul- try house that means economy as it is the style or shape that allows for making use of every inch of room. The house shown in the accompanying plans is economical in cost, will take charge of a goodsized flock of hens and allow for additions to be put on
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
s5A- A-su Aa A.-..--- -..--.
Green Feeding Worth While.

If the best results are to be ob- tained with poultry they must be fur nished plenty of green feed, is a state ment so often heard that its repeti- tion seems silly; yet there are fiocks on fairly prosperous farms where one would think the practice of regular green feeding had never been heard of.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
They Put an End to It

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Rochester, N. r., says he recommends Foley Kid ney pills at every opportunity because they gave him prompt relief from a bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him, Such recommen- dation, coming from Mir. Sable, is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10

end7, writes ". S. N.a3ors in the Mis- sClri Valley Tanner. Make the usual ' ,so tGA ana nail securely to the bot t0u boaf3 at one end o1 pcl Instead or bca91.as cv tle pen tight at th. to"sh end ieoEe a1 7p12 sraco the ioa-t4 cl uo"aa, win 0cs q acros. top end h9.to,", then make gate aaC -'aSo to t1e ;cp hoard c1 the inside Is,.e a s, ct length Of stout wood to
 ,c-cA and holt t0 tsa secoo1 toau = a'e, y,-A one ba.t when yo.
 a'a to I'll the trol tal tAo lat, .aJl il nis $ ta, ,fcurt. push ii ..,+ ia tl lctcA is .'vuGa rot1h the 1lro ,atcG t2 upri position sa,. Ilg @o,s cannot t.t.ar you while ?o Ire caerirg H. c'Hsh CT Iour.as ] tde k
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Safe.

Hostess Cat the conclusion of Sat urday night game of bridge)-Oh. dear, colonel! l hope you don't mind; it's ten minutes past 12 o'clock. Sun day morning, in fact!
 Colonel Ga strict Sabbatarian)-Not really! Dear, dear! Still, as mat ter of fact, was dummy during the last ten minutes.-Punch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
MAKES SHOPPING HOGS EASY
Pen so Arranged That Animals Cannot Get at Trough While 1t Is Being
 Filled or Cleaned.

have hog pen with trough so To- cetoi that the hogs cannot get at it Thi,e it is being filled. To make such a en take corner posts of 2x4 and nail on lengths of 1X4 or Ike for sides and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
HAvETHEM, TOO.

Gink-I see they have stepless trolley in New York.
 Dink-Nuthin' new about that. We've had seatless cars here for year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY .. News Printing Go.

.ored as second class mail matter binD.n,ber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Pge" n1 .,ott. Ark, under the act of Irrr r ss. March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
HARDIHoOD.

"James, 1 wonder how you can sit there and look me in the face"
 "So do l, dear; but it's surprising what a really bold, brave, reckless bad man can do."-P. I. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid- neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- en t Bright's s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse su b stitutes.
 Hester]y Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10

o'Ve us anopportunity to make 1a d prlce on your plumbing
 Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
ITS CLAIM.

'Who was the original kidnaperp' "T guess it was the cradle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
CHIEF AND BOB
At OUTS

There Is intense rivalry between
Chief OF Police Baunick and Sheriff
aob Hodge.
Not over the capture OF a law
breaker. but over the naming OF the
most popular woman fan In The
stars popularity contest.
Chief nannick says Mrs. A. u. op.
dyke. wife OF officer opdyke. ~
the one: Mr. Hodge says my. that
tho honor belongs 90 Miss Leola
Hlinn. Of the county clerks office.
sheriff Bob has enlisted the aerv.
Ices OF the courthouse contingent.
aud the police chief will have the
cooperation of the entire police
force. All viii scramble for Pink
coupons.
The friends OF Mrs. JAMES NJ.
Lambert, 2l2 isth av.. are deter.
mined that she shall 10 to the
games this summer as the guest
OF The Star. Mrs. Lambert is an
old.time fan. Her neighbor. Mra- J.
G. ostrander. has started a crusade
In Mrs. Lamhert's behalf. and all
are saving their Pink coupons.
Miss inex Hamilton. 200 East
60th,. has been nominated by M.
+. Morgan. and no less than a don.
en- sent Ia nomination blanks for
Miss Elizabeth fohn. 9is 18th ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Miss Annie Taylor. the Ballard
high school girl. isn't baseball
bug. she Ia player. and she can
play any position on the diamond.
Last year she was M the head OF a
gifl team that cleaned up many OF
the aggregations OF the other ser.
She has a good salary wing.
and couple OF years ago won
a prize given TO the girl who could
throw ball the farthest.
The boys Of the Ballard high
school are responsible for Mlns
Taylor's entry into The Stars pop
ularlty contest They say that
with her interest and ability nho
ought 10 have one OF the season
passes. They are going 20 help
her win one. aud every Kid Ia Hal.
lard Ia on the lookout for Pink
coupons.
Miss Taylor doesn't know whcth.
or she win organize her team this
year or not
Some Of the girls think they are
too Blk 10 play ball any longer" sha
said yesterday. "and some OF them
have gone. ! don't know what We
viii do. but we had dandy team
last year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
bright, BRIEF AND
II BREEZY STORIES
SOLDIERS PLAY
TOMORROW

Charley Fullerton took his first
turn In the box in q game between
the Regulars and the Colts at Dug
dale's park yesterday afternoon,
and the result was no hits or runs.
while Charley was on the mound.
II this Is an indication OF what Is to
follow. Mr. Fullerton will have a
very successful season. Bill James
was the twlrler heaying for tho
Regulars. and. between the two.
the Colts went down TO defeat TO tho
tune OF 70 ..
Danny shea caught James shoots
and then went to short for the
Colts. while Waliy received Fuller
tons offerings. DeVogt caught for
the Colts. barry is pretty well
pleased with hts catching staff. All
three will be carried well into tho
season.
Barry's outfield looked good yea
terday. Moran is looking better
every day. and Mann seems TO be
improving. These two. with Cruick
aud Stidello. mako Quartette OF
great fly chasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
This Springs Bench Show Will
a Hummer

Entries received for the Seattle
dog show. which will open on
Thursday. April II. at the Bon
Marchc building. Indicate ono of
the isrgest shows ever held in tho
West. IA tn. catalogue shows
that there win be- present repre-
sentatiyes OF all tho famous ken.
nels In the Northwest. tho affair
viii. no doubt. eclipse all exhibit.
tons OF this character held ON the
Pacific coast.
From California the best pack OF
Russian wolf hounds In America
and the world-famous bulldog.
Khartoum. will be exhibited by
John Bradshaw OF San Francisco.
and r. III. Hanrahan OF Oakland is
bringing his famous Irish Setter.
Pat H.: while from Montana. as
far east as KaIispcll. Mr.. cobb's I'm
ported Airedale terriers will be on
exhibition. Colin 7. Jackson has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Jus, returned from England and
viii have entries IN the Collie and
Airednie clnsscs. Victoria fsncicrs
win be represented by Mr.. Kick.
ford. showing English settlers. and
Mr.. Goodwin showing Irish settlers
and other breeds. an exhibit Of
some thirty dogs from Vancouver
island.
There has been a race on be-
tween the fanclcra Of the irish
terrier breed and the Airedals Ter.
riers for the largest exhibit At the
show. Tho rrlshmen are finishing
up with about thirty-fiva dogs Of
their breed entered. but the Aire-
dalcs viii win the race. With be-
tween forty and fifty, a. the AIre-
dale terrier is very popular breed
and widely known In tho North
vest. However. the exhibit Of
Irish terriers viii be the largest
show OF any kennel club In the
West this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
WO[GAST SAYS
HE'S READY

SAN FRANCISCO. April b.
Expressing his eagerness 10 get
Into action In a short distance bout
as soon ms possible. Adj Woigant IL
here today from tho north. with a
yolley Of challenges TO the light
weight aspIrants. Wolgast declares
that he Is Just aH good az he was
before he was laid low with an at
tack OF appendicitis In Los Angeles
lust November. Woighat mentions
Joe Rivera. packey Mcfarland.
Knockout Brown or Matt Wells.
the English champion, as men
whom he would like TO take on In
the near future. lie wants 10 get
a short bout first however. In order
10 test his strength.
Tho champion and his manager
leave tonight for Los Angeles to
consult Tom Mccafey and also TO
see Jas. w. Cofffoth. the San Fran.
cisco promoter. who IL visiting
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

hope Of getting Sweeney into shape.
Bobby Williams Is also depended
upon 10 work with she pitchers this
season. II Is evident that Street
can stand the work from the fact
that he has caught 56s games dur.
ing his five years In the big league.
Infielder Orr has been released
20 Salt Lake By Manager Chance
OF the Cubs. Catcher Chapman
was released TO Topeka
Manager McGraw has at last per
suaded Rube Marquard 10 sign a
three-ycar contract Until recently
he has been n hoid-out.
Hugh Jennings expects to land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
oR~1


Looks like local fishern1sn
will have the best sport they
have enjoyed for years. Mr..
Smith. q prominent member Of
the Gun club spent Wednesday
fishing In the Green river. near
Elliott station, and captured a.
trout. averaging va pounds. He
had two exciting sessions with
a large Rainbow, but he didn't
land II. Several have returned
from the Skykomlsh and say
the sport 10 great. O. L. Bur
dick, 1925 Pike Place, was I'M
usually lucky at Miller creek.
He took nearly 100 from the
stream, and there were many
large ones In the catch. prac-
tically all Of the fishing bugs
are planning Sunday exeur-
sions.
President puadaIe heard
from Bill Lesrd yesterday,
rather Indirectly. A fair fan
nette called our esteemed mo-
gul on the phone and said she
met the second base crab in
Oakland, and Bill let out
pIsintive moan that ended with
"pear Old SesttIe--how ! wish
was there" The chances are
Bill is Just little homesick,
but anyhow he 10 playing great
ball for Bud Sharpe, according
to the Southern papers, and
that helps some.
Along az the close Of last
season Joe Cohn picked up a
young HEAVIER named Houck,
that looked pretty fair, yet at
tracted no great amount Of at
tention. He worked In a few
games before the season closed.
Joe Iauded the young fellow to
the skies, and, either by mail
or otherwise, pulled off a deal
whereby Young Houck got
trial with the Philadelphia Attn
Ietics this spring. He may not
stick, but he 10 looking pretty
fair. The other day he worked
a whole game against Earle
Moore and Grover Cleveland
Alexander OF Philadelphia Ma.
tionaIs, and got away with u.
In Spokane they didn't figure
the Kid In the same class with
~ Bonner, but anyhow he has
managed TO make a longer stay
at Connie Maek's hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

The games OF the comnrfv ial
baseball league viii start fsr abe
seasons schedule next sasiss1hy
afternoon. III. eight trAms mteung
for battle In Woodland. SOUTH tin.
coin aud west Seattle parks. Ihc
teams viii play twice around IN Che
prelsmlnartes. and the four rst
teams OF tho league will then nKhi
u out for the pcnnsnt. piayis1 o6sce
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Buck o'Bricn 10 expected TO be
tho pitching phenom OF tho Amcrf.
can league this var He has been
doing great work AZ the training
camp Of the Boston Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Manager King OF Boston has
been compelled TO shIft his infield
because of the absence Of Bird.
well. who Ia laid up with bad
foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05


a a r. aso n year nnsnd -
b the n Of
Foye coach He Lincoln -
n 70 tn frs
5 nc reside n toNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

DETROIT. April Leon 4
kimm. OF Grand Rapids. cham 4
! bion roller skater OF the world. 4
! has set a new record today. 4
lie covered two miles In 6:i7. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

the pennant this year II F1rsl rn,
man aCinor comes through viii =
real goods.
The regular ouffield for Ri
lyn has been cared for BY ~
Northern and Wheat, and ~
young ny-chasers are sure g.
ing some fine work.
Rollie Zeider h the young ~
that Callahan Of the Chicago ~
Sox has finally decided ~ =
play the first sack. He hAs ~
to make good At second. M ~
third. but he shows real - :
first. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Manager woivertnn Ia depend
Ing upon Gabby street to catch
most Of the games for the High
Ianders this year and has given up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Oakland 10, San Frsnclsco 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Hattefir8--CarRon aud Sullivan,
Mahoney and Check. Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Vernon Q. ssersmsnso 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

There . lntense rivalry bttween
Chief OF Police Bannick and Sheriff
Rob Hodge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

nue. in maintaining school. A few
districts in Greene county have
carried over a surplus Of hundreds
OF dollars each year for some time,
and this fund does no one any good.
except certain officials who get their
commission for handling the same.
In the districts of the state there
is now one million and half dollars
to the credit of the school fund that
is never used for the purpose for
which it was raised. This fund is
accumulating at the rate Of $50, 900
a year. Our school revenue is not
too large, but directors do not fur
nish the children the equipment
they should. Let us have better
furniture, houses, libraries, longer
terms of school and better pay for
better teachers. .-Soliphone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
Ramsey Family Reunion

At the 1919 Arkansas State Fair
there will be a reunion of the Ram.
say or Ramsey family, and as there
are more than 500 Ramseys or Ram.
says in Arkansas, this feature Of the
fair will be of interest to every Sec
tion of the state.
The Ramsay family ASSOCIATION
Of which the Arkansas elan Is a part
has a national organization with
thousands Of members, and the meet
ing of the state clan always calls TO.
gether a large number of Ramsey
visitors from other states. Ii is ex-
pected that there will be 500 persons
bearing the name of Ramsey at the
reunion at Hot Springs this fall.
Every person bearing the name OF
Ramsey or Ramsay is invited and
urged to attend and become members
Of the state clan.
There are many prominent mem
bers of this celebrated family in
Arkansas and as a special day ha,
been set aside at the fair as "Ramsey
day." Nov. 18th, and a big picni,
and celebration for the clan Is now
being arranged, the reunion promis
es to be of far reaching importanc,
to all members of the family of thi,
name.
Every Ramsey in the state i:
asked to notify the secretary, w.
A. Ramsey, Fayetteville, Ark. and tc
ask for further details of the organ,
ization and the coming reunion this
fall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

Many young men and boys often
wonder why their applications for
positions of trust are never replied
to. The reason Is that their per.
sonal habits have been looked into
and not found up to the standard
required now days by employers
everywhere. A boy who smokes
five or six cigars day, sucks up
half a dozen ice cream soda's day
through a straw, goes to every
dance he can hear Of in a hired rig
is not considered a safe proposition
to have hold of the cash register,
therefore when employees are in the
market for trustworthy young men,
they look elsewhere for MATERIAL
Grand Prairie Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
Always on the Job

No matter what line of business
he may be engaged in, or what
position he may hold, the success
ful man of today and the man who
is gradually forging ahead of his
fellow is the man who is always on
the job.
Not necessarily the plodder who
works early and late or the man
whose mind is constantly on his
work, but rather the fellow who
comes down in the morning after a
good nights sleep. brIght.eyed and
with a clear mind, fit and bright to
tackle anything in sight.
lie gets things done; takes on
more work and puts it through.
He always knows, doesn't guess
or presume. He is not a growler
or a knocker. lie sets the pace and
when he's around, everybody gets
busy. When the dav is done he
lays down his work, picks up his
coat and steps out into the world
care-free and happy, fellow you
always like TO meet and a man
among men.
Opportunities come TO some who
wait, but the man who's always on
the job doesn't wait; he develops
his own opportunities and never
loses out by failing to take adyan.
tage Of them.
Hats off to the fellow who's
always on the job. 90 Heber Springs
Headlight.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

II it be right, do it boldly ;-sf il ha
wrong, leave il undone.-Gilpin.
You couldn't understand some
folks If you had the wisdom Of
Solomon, so don't worry about it.
If you know thing is right, do
it. If you have a solemn convic-
tion dare to utter 1t in the fear of
God, regardless of the wrath of man.
John b. Cough.
The bypath of partisanship lies
dangerously near to the highway of
denominationalism. May the day
be far distaus when a christian will
cry, "Churoh my church," instead
of Christ-my Christi"
If 1t be true that we largely make
our environment by the expression
of our natures, then they who reach
the higher stages of love, where
thought and deed are one, must
enter at last the heaven which was
fashioned by the way when they
knew II not. Those only who build
together finally live together in that
house of life which is a revelation
of all who abide in it. Hamilton
Wright Mabie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
TO MEET JULY 9th

Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic Central Committee of
Randolph county Is hereby called
to convene, at the courthouse, IN
the town of Pocahontas, Arkansas,
on Saturday, the 27th of July 1919,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing a chairman
and secretary of said Central Com
mittee, and for other purposes that
may come before said Committee at
the time aud the place stated above.
The following are the ones who
constitute the said Committee of
the county, to-wit:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
Educational Notes

This month about all the public
schools Of the county will be in ses
sion for the summer term.
The teacher needs to begin eacf
day with a fresh resolve to make
the day the best ever taught.
As far as possible the teacher
should present the lesson without
the book IN his hand, or in the pos
session of any pupil.
The national association in ses'
sion at Chicago the past week voted
to hold all future meetings IN the
winter instead Of mid summer.
The text book on agriculture
should be made interesting by the
teacher thoroughly preparing the
subject matter of each lesson before
the recitation.
As a means Of improving the Eng
lish of our young people, 1t might
be well for the teacher TO devote
less attention to grammer, and more
to language. He should first get
his own parts of speech on stroight.
Among the new methods Of teach.
ing, the moving picture Is begin
ming to take high rank. The only
objections to this method Of teach.
ing is that 1t reverses the entire
process of education; it is a pour
ing.in process, while true education
is a drawing. out process.
The county school health bureau
will probably make a round Of the
schools of the county during the
summer term, and it would be well
for directors and teachers to look
after the sanitary condition Of their
property. This includes the water
supply, outbuiIdings, ventilation,
drainage and cleanliness of the
school room.
Present conditions demand that
the course of study in our schools
be made more democratic. Less
stress put upon science, dead
languages and speculation and more
given to practical, near.at-hand,
pressing and goth century education.
1t is more important to know all
about the hookworm, than to be
able to howl about Rome and
Greece.
Many districts Of the county do
do not use all their available reve-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
ASK BRYAN TO AID
PROHIBITION CAUSE

Little Rock, July so.-Arkansas
prohibition leaders are negotiating
with William j. Bryan with the
object of having hlm deliver sever
al speeches in the state during
August, but As yet have made no
contract with Mr.. Bryan. Several
mouths ago Mr.. Bryan wrote to the
Executive Committee of the Ark
ansas Anti Saloon League that he
would probably visit Arkansas aud
deliver some speeches, hut he was
later notified that he would not be
needed because of the court pro.
oeedugs affecting the prohibition
amendment.
On Monday the Supreme Court
cleared the way for a vote on the
state. wide prohibition, aud I h c
fight has been renewed 10y the
prohibitionists. The committee
has again taken up the question OF
having Mr.. Bryan visit Arkansas
and make some speeches IN Aug
ust, and il is believed he will accept
the offer, although no agreement
has yet been reached,
Mr.. Bryan was brought TO Ark
ansas before the last general elec
tion to speak on the initiative and
referendum amendments, and his
forts in behalf of this amendment
practically carried it at the election,