davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

TO THE VOTERS OF STARK CO.
1 hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for the Office of Register of
Deeds, on the Democratic Ticket, at the
June, 1912, Primaries.
JOHN REUTER-, JRs
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
REGISTERsOEDEED

thereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office Of Register Of Deeds
of Stark county, subject to the will of the
YY epp4 enda9.e yo'sps at at , @1 } eand|Ra Li@a! x;ii
be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
c. S. .1oWsER

hereby myself a candidate.
for Sheriff of Stark County. A Demo-
crat.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

Benzie Drug Co., Dickinson, N. D.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Local News

Weather Probably fair Thurs day and Friday.
 Have you thought of cleaning up your back yard yet?
 Squire Murry, of Albany township. was in Prescott today.
 Mrs. Horrce k. Bemis is spending today in TeXarkana with frien ds.
 The Texarkana National Bank is preparing to erect an eight story building.
 Wanted-House or three good rooms for light housekeeping. Address 9A, care News Office.
 Misses Mona Shell and Lena Barton, of Emmet, spent this morning in Prescott shopping.
 The Embroidery Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. c. c. Hamby.
 Wanted-A housekeeper for two aged people. Rev. J. F. Nisbet, Rosston, Ark,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Big Surprise to
 Many in Prescott

Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycer- inc, etc., as mixed in Alderi-lla, the German appendicitis reme- dy. Hesterly states that this simple remedy antisepticizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation ins tan t. ly. Tn
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

G. R. Blake, who recently moved to Waldo from this city, is spending a few days here on business.
 Lost-On the streets of Pres colt somewhere, Parker foun- tain pen. Reward if returned to this office.
 A number of our business houses are placing new awnings on their stores, thereby improv- ing the appearance.
 Geo. B. Blevins, district rep. resentative for the Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Company, of Little Rock, is in tbe city.
 Call the Ice Plant and have them deliver you a case of their delicious soda. They bottle all the popular iavors. Phone 56.
 The order of the Eastern Star will hold an interesting meeting at the hall tonight. Special work will be had and every member is urged to be present.
 The first shipment of early vegetables from the truck farms along the Prescott & Northwest. ern railroad passed through this city today. Several barrels of radishes and spinach were con- signed to St. Souls dealer. It is probable that several carloads of early garden truck will be shipped through here this month.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
w WalIoch's Bakery
REDUCED RATES

Russellville and retu m, S69O account State Convention Ark. ansaS Sunday School Association. On sale April 17 and 2l, inclu. sive. Good for returning until April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return S3.90. Account Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs. On sale April p to p inclusive. Good for re. turning until April ?.
 Hot Springs and return $40. Account Arkansas State Med. cal Society and Arkansas Phar. maceutical Association. On sale May II to 15 inclusive. Good for returning until midnight of May 19.
 A, B. OLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

c. w. Fulton, 1908 South F Street, Fort Smith, Ark, tells us what Foley Kidney Pills did for him: "For long time 1 suffered with gravel and the pain was almost unbearable. I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pain left me and the gravel passed away. 1 can recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer with gravel for I know what they did for me-.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

pr. 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 ofE study and experience. Marsh's Dru g Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

George w. Clarke, one of the Lonoke county representatives in the last Legislature, has just returned from several monthS spent in the Southwest for the benefit of his health. lie an' nounces that he will be a canoF date for Secretary of State two years hence. Ben Grimm anu Sharp Dunaway are also oelns mentioned.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
A Great Pain Killer

Meritol White Liniment re. duces inflammation and soreness wherever found in about one. third the time required by the usual treatmeht. It has no equal as a general household remedy. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

ter Allen Gee, returned this morning from a short trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. o. R. Cummings and son, Master Norbert, of Moreley, La, came in last night and will spend some time visiting relatives .and friends in this vicinity.
 During the quarter just closed the State Auditor at Little Rock issued warrants on all funds ag> gregating $274,516.71. Of this sum $173, ,397.27 was on the gen, eral revenue fund.
 Rev. G. E. Waddle, of Beebe, Arkansas, who has been assist in the meeting at the city park here, left thls morning for De- light, where he will hold a few days service.
 Col. Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in Little Rock Saturday afternoon and deliver an address to the citizens there at s D. m. Several of Prescott's citizens will go to hear this distinguished gentleman.
 Mrs. A. E. Beard, of Mexico, and Mrs. Roy Scudder, of Little Rock, are in the city and will spend several days here as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. KinSer.
 Secretary Dallas Herndon of the History Commission at Little Rock, this week sent to each tax assessor of the state 100 blanks requesting that they be filled out with data respecting t h e Confederate military service of Arkansas veterans, for filing with the Commission.
 James A. Ginochie, of Little Rock, State President of the Elks, will go to Hot Springs this week to discuss with the local lodge the annual convention which is to be held there May 28-29. Arrangements are being made for a great convention.
 There will be many hound dogs drowned in the present de luge in the river valleys. The loss of tbe dog to the bottom planter will be keeniy felt. He is companion and a help to those whose lives are but long vigils in the lonely woods and valleys. .--Jone8boro Tribune.
 L.P. Beidelman left this morn- ing for Camden. where he goes as witness in a damage suit against the Western Union Tele- graph Company, which is being tried in the Ouachita Circuit Court.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks, who have made their home at Hope for the past few months, came here this morning to make Prescott their permanent home. MT. Brooks is in Camden this afternoon attending court and L.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Let Us Show You

If you are a sufferer of piles or hemmorhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Remedy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on pos itive guarantee by Hesterly Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

printers from $3.50 to SCI a week.
Tor linotype machines the pay is IN
creased from $50 to s24.50 a week for
day work and from s26 to s27.6o a
week for night work.
Chicago.-The funeral, old age and
disability benefits of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees Of America will be
increased under the new constitution,
which went into effect January 1, 1919.
Boston.-Boston Bricklayers' union
last week approved the acts of the
strike committee In Lawrence and
voted 500 to assist those workers.
Downton Mercantile Engineer union
26s gave $25 to the same cause.
Observation-Disclosures in coal
mines over the country average well
above 1000 from year to year and are
double the number of a decade ago.
The employment continues far more
deadly than railroading.
Altoona, pas a result OF the
severe blizzard and demands 1t makes
on motive power and rolling stook be-
longing to the road, the Pennsylvania
railroad shops here. which were run
ming on short hours since before the
holidays, resumed on full time OF %
hours a week. Fully 10000 employees
are benefited.
New York-"The public probably
will be paying more for laundry work
soon as 1t is paying more than for
merly for everything else" said Julius
Langfelder, president of the New
York Wholesale Laundrymen's asso-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

ESQ In 1910. The largest results were.
obtained In the north and west OF ire
land, where the ordinary yield wss
about 28o bushels to the acre. The
average for the whole Of ireland for
the ten.yeer period, 1901 to 1911, was
174.&e bushels, 50 that the yield for
1911 was more than 30 per cent
above the normal crop.
New York.-Fcllowing the signal
victory for working men In the Sd.
preme courts Endorsement Of the FED
eral employers liability act. It is an
nounced that q new state liability In
surance bill has been prepared for In
PRODUCTION at Albany, following the
lines OF the Ohio act. 1t assesses ten
per cent. Of the cost OF insurance
upon the workman, 30 per cent. upon
the employer and makes acceptance
of insurance voluntary, while loading
its rejection with the full rigor Of
present disadvantages under the law.
The state Ia to administer the funds.
Cleveland, O.-"The Cleveland Elee-
trio illuminating company must ON
to the city's terms or be forced out
of business" Councilman Joseph Pei
oinski declared recently. Peicinski.
chairman of council lighting commit
tee, La the father of the ordinances
providing for an issue OF $4,000, 600
in bonds for a municipal lighting
plant. The city's plants will sell cleo
tricity for three cents and the COM
pany will have to meet the cut in
price, he explained.
Boston.-Boston Cigarmakers' union
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

expended q total Of s12,112 last year
An booming iss union label and the
sale Of home products. The main eS-
penses we're for newspaper advertise
Ing. for the union label calendar.
which were distributed by the thou
sands, and for the union model cigar
factory and exhibit Of Boston made
cigars at the New England Industrial
exposition and at the chamber OF COM
merce.
washington.-The wage board Of
the Washington naval gun factory has
announced that the wage schedules
for 1912 viii remain the same as
those that were in effect during 1911.
with the exception of the unorgapized
wood caulkers. The wages of these
employees have been reduced from 3
minimum Of s2.3S to s2.24 per day
and from a maximum of $3.50 to 1895
per day.
Atlanta. Ga.-The troubles over
! wages which have been holding back
the granite industry in Georgia since
! May have been settled, and a four
year contract signed at a compromise
price. The workmen had b1en draw
ing $500 per day and asked for $3.50.
Boston. - Massachusetts, state
! branch. AT. OF L. executive board,
! approved the proposition that the leg
~islature investigate the Lawrence
strike and the causes which lead up
to 1t, as we'll as general conditions In
, the textile industry" in this state.
/, Minneapolis.-The new Minneapolis
scale provides for an increase for job
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
COUNTY, and Europe

Neutrality-suspicious. of factory en-
pfoyes and Of common laborers, In
Guiding domestic servants, are today
rs per cent. higher at Leghorn, Italy,
than in the spring of 1909. Mems
clothing sold in 1909 for s11.55 to
$3.50 per suit and La 1811 for $3.50
to 917,3f. In 1909 a fye-room apart
ment rented for t4.82 to s675 per
month and 1911 for s6.75 to 1886
Apartments of 10 to Is rooms rented
for s9.65 to $1E.44 per month In 1909
and 1880 to $3.50 in 1911. Dones-
Ito servants received s2.82 to sa.SS
per month in 1909 and $4s83 to 1878
In 1911.
Dublin. Ireland.-The potato crop In
Ireland for 1911 is estimated at 1884,
1855 long tons, or 1877, 941, 200 bushels,
an increase of 30,73o, 1885 bushels over
the previous year. The acreage OF
the crop vas 591,25S, as against &c.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
BIDS.

~ BIDS.
Bids will be received for all work
and materials for building the
Keansburg school house according to
plans and specifications made by
Henry A. Young, architect; also bids
ito be received for finishing the base
ment and first story of this building
Including the stairways. and rough
floors on second story, heating and
ventilating, stack and ali tile or
brick walls on second story. Bids to
Sbe received by April Is, 1912, at
1890 P. NJ. at the ONCE Of Henry A.
Young, Keyport, n. ].
HUBBARD MORRIS. ID. G.
s527-3-22-29-4-5-I2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
As 70 Mr. BRYAN.


William J, Bryan is not a candidate
at his own request his name was
taken from the primary petition in
Nebraska and that ought to eliminate
ali suspicion that he is striving to get
into the game again.
But let no one imagine that Mr..
Bryan is a 'dead one" Dy any means
the truth is that he Is one Of the
liYegt propositions In America and
those who seek 70 discredit him are
living IN darkness. Gnmindful Of the
mighty sweep Of nslitical thought
which has vindicated Mr.. Bryan, max
ing him the central figure ID the re-
form movement
When TIE Nebraska man first em.
erged on the scene as a political
leader and for some years thereafter.
It was quite fashionable for the slow
thinkers to play him up as a crank
with freak ideas, answering his argu-
ments with ridicule but since the pro.
gressive movement has permeated the
country, that sort of talk is out Of
date A single issstration IS suffi-
cient to show the sadlcal change in
sentiment that tie country is under
going.
When Ar. Bryan returned from his
trip around the world and in his New
York speech limited that government
ownership Of railroads would come
70 pass unless thorough-going sys-
lem Of railroad regulation were adop-
ted, the reactionary press hailed hin,
as an advocate Of socialism, throwing
up their hands IN holy horror Now it
comes TO pass that within the past
month, the postmaster general OF the
United States has made a serious
Recommendation advocating govern
ment ownership Of telegraph and tel
ephone lines and It has created
scarcely more than a ripple on the
ocean OF public sentiment. This
doesn't necessarily imply that We
are coming to government ownership
but It does mean marvellous trans.
formation in public sentiment ana
that the country has gradually ad-
yanced Bryanward.
The historian sill have to record
lhat Nr Bryan was inc original dis
coyerer of the progressive move
mentr and That he mas siood By bis
guns I'LL Roosevelt. LaFolleAte, and
tho democratic progfessiYes have
been won over to his cause. Bryan
ideas today dominate the advanced
political thought of Che nation.
The present aseendaaey ct Bryan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
Freeze Out Game
Fails to Faze Him
Telegram By United PRESS.

Telegram BY United Press.
Washington, Feb. l6 Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy geekmap Win.
throp. one Of the busiest men in the
department. has for long time been
bothered by the constant influx Of
congressman and others desiring in
terviews regarding the advancement
of their constituents About two
thirds Of Wlnthrop's time being taken
up in comforting with these privilege
and patronage seekers, he determined
to perfect some method Of hurryng
! them out Of his office.
Accordingly he ordered that his Of
flee windows be opened one zero day
lust before one Of the longest-winded
congressman was announced. When
the representative entered he found
the Assistant Secretary wrapped II
front Of a large log fire while the onl,
other vacant chair was several fee
away The temperature steadily fel
and the congressman shivsred wa
throp mentally decided that his visit
or would leave IN moment and wa
just tlckled TO death to think Of his
| own sagaeity
Great was his ehargin, therefore
when the representative chatteringll
said
"lf YOU have no objection Mr. Win
throp I'm send for my fur oyercoat
It's a little chilly In here"
Then he stayed forty minutes long
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17

Ideas is amlae proof Of his greatness
81 mind and IN his attitude toward
Woodrow Wilson. a man who once
expressed q desire to sec the Nebras.
ka statesman knocked into cooked
hat" we have indlspulable evidence
Of his greatness Of heart The fact
that be is willing 70 forgive q man
who once fought him, recognizing him
today a sincere champion Of those
principles for which Mr. Bryan has
fought indicates that the laater is the
kind Of patriot that places principle
above personal pregerment and that's
the kind Of man chat we need in this
country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17

quite eommotion III eastern fin
ancial cifeles was caused few days
ago when E. Ii. Gary one Of the
hlghnp men In the steel trust made
statement in which he predicted a
horrible social cataclysm unless a
radical readjustmeHt Of the present
relations between capital and labor
we're brought about Coming from
such a man this utterance was Hatur-
ally regarded aa carrying much signI-
flcance and It brought out q large
volume Of comment Judge Gary in-
timated that if capitalists didn't show
disposition to right things, the
mob" would take a hand in the
game.
A dozen years ago the man who
made noise like that would have
been regarded as a Herr Most but
Judge Gary got away with it and
gemingly the police made no effort
To call him to account for it
The steel trust head isn't the first
prophet Of an upheeval by any
meanz arN We are not alarmed BY bis
utterances. The fact is that we take
courage ana our hopes for peaceful
settlement Of all the yexatious cues
tions that trouble US grow brighter
as we see men like Gary recognizing
the real situation and pointing out
the only road to safety The Bourbon
attitude. the narrowminded, selfish
position assumed by the nobility pri
or to the French revolution. is the
thing We must get rid Of If we wish
to avoid disaster and the perpetuits
Of our social fabric depends upon tn,
application Of the larger principles o.
Justice and humanity which are de
manded BY growing and more en-
lightened public opinion
In lhe Gary statement we see evi
denee Of the working Of the ordcrh
! process OF evolution which win sayl
Us from the horrors Of revolution
When q problem is fully recognized
1t is half solved, Gary and his friend
are learning and it is ain encouraging
sign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
PREPARATION FOR
SOWING OATS

In close observation over western
Oklahoma for the last three years
the cooperative demonstration farm
workers have noted numerous results
for different methods of preparing
ground for cats.
An interesting and conclusive test
was found in Washita County in 1910.
There were three fields Of oats on the
same section. For the first field the
ground was plowed in November 1903
to depth Of ten inches. 1t was sub
packed with a weighted disk harrow
each half day after the plow The
disk had a hundred pound sack Of
dirt on each side IN addition to the
weigh Of the driver It was harrow
ed after the disk packing and the
driver road on the harrow. This field
made a yield Of ~ bushels per acre.
Across the fence on the same see
tion was a field OF oats drilled III on
cotton and corn stalk land, which had
been double disked just before seed,
/ ing time. It made a yield Of 80 bush.
els per acre
Just across the fence IN another
| part OF the section was a third field
or oats. The ground for it was plow-
ca i've inches deep and narrowed one
time with section harrow This field
made a yield OF Is bushels per acre.
The field making the Is busheI
yield and the one making the 42 bush
el yield each were in wheat the year
before They all Of course, had the
same rainfall 1910 was tho second
/ OF the recent series OF dry years.
One man in western Oklahoma
made 40 bushel yield Of oats per
acre in 1911, but he planted his oats
on land which he had prepared for
alfalfa In 1910. Being too dry to sow
alfalfa that fan he held it over for
oats in the spring This was a clear
& case Of crop insurance due TO stored
moisture
The conclusions We draw is that il
viii pay to plow deep for oats if it
is done before Christmas and thor
oughiy firmed down
If your ground for oats IS in such
shape that you are compelled to plow
this spring before seeding it viii,
without doubt pay YOU to pack it down
well with weighted disk before SOW.
ing. but if you have corn or cotton,
! land especially cotton land, # YOU will
double disk and then drill your oats
so they viii drop in the firm soil be-
meath your mulch, the chances are
YOU viii make much more than the
man VINO plows in February, unless
we have an abundant rainfall Oats
should ali Be in by the first week IN
! March at the latest
Yours truly.
GEO l.. BISHOP.
Dict Ag't t.. s. Dept. OF Agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
pRosPEcTs esIreA g.

w. W. Honister returned this morn.
Ing from a business trip through the
eastern part Of the state where he
visited Atoka, Durant and ada lie
says that business conditions and
crop prospects are much better ~
Chickasha and Grady county than IN
the part Of the state that nc visited
Mr Hollister came back home con.
vineed ihat Chickasha is the best
town Of the Size IN the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17

County Attorney and Mrs. j II.
VenabIe have adopted an iSlnonths
old baby The little one has been
christened Margaret venable and
came to make her home al The Ven
able's on Valentine day Miss Mafgar-
ct is perfect specimen Of babyhood
and according % reports is well pleas
ed with her new home.