davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son in
sisted that | use Electric Bitters. |
did so, and they have done me world
of good" Just try them. SOC. and
S100 at all druggists or by mail.
II. f. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
Who Am l?

Last year l did not want to embar-
rass my best girl to make her propose
to me, so asked her to be my wife, and
she said: Il would rather be excused,
and | like an idiot, excused her. But
| got even with the girl. | married
her mother. Then my father mar
ried the girl. Now | don't know who
| am.
When | married the girls mother
the girl became my daughter, and
when my father married my daughter
he is my son. When my father mar
ried my daughter she was my moth
err. If my father is my son, and my
daughter is my mother, who in the
thunder am |? My mothers moth
err (Which is my wife, must be my
grandmother, and | being my grand
mothers husband, am my own grand
Authorizations Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
THE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
Phenomenal Growth During the Past
Two Years

During the past two years the
growth and development of the pub
lie high schools of Arkansas have
been unparalleled" is the statement of
B. w. Torreyson, State High School
Inspector.
The high school statistics, prepared
in the State Department of Public
instruction, show an increase in en-
rollment of pupils in high schools of
74.5 per cent for the past two years,
the enrolment for 1928 being H.
7O4. The high schools have been
thoroughly standardized and 81 new
high schools added
State aid" said Mr.. Torreyson,
'has caused most of the growth in
our high schools. The state high
schools are required to give free tut
ton to all pupils of the county pre-
pared to enter high school. This pro-
vision has greatly strengthened the
rural schools and has fixed a definite
standard for common school gradu-
ates. During the first two years of
state aid, 3,40O rural pupils have tax
en- advantage of the free tuition. Free
tuition is also given teachers, of
whom 2,700 enrolled in state high
schools during the school years of
1911-12 and 1928. During this
same period agriculture was taught to
400 high school pupils. The third
year of state aid is just beginning and
the initial reports from the state ex-
coed that for the previous years"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22

riches which befell Henry Clay, he
died in poverty.
After he served as Auditor of Ken
lucky for several years the first wife
of Porter Clay died and he later mar
ried the widow of Senator M. d. Har-
din. She was possessed of great
wealth, and being highly ambitious,
tried to force Porter Clay into poll
tics. She also had two sons, who rid
iculed the mild hammered step-father,
who had already begun to preach the
faith his mother had taught him. One
of these sons became distinguished as
a warrior in the Mexican War and la
ter challenged Jefferson Davis to
duel for fancied wrong.
Rev. Clay spurned the offers of his
brother to make him a politician and
began to wander as an evangelist.
The remuneration of the evangelist
was not the harvest of gold it often
is today, and Clay was in absolute
want when he reached Camden.
A movement is on foot among the
clubwomen of Camden to erect
handsome monument over the grave
of the talented man who spurned the
offers of political advancement, pre-
ferring to devote his life to the preach
ing of the gospel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
DRoIHER OF H. CLAY
BURIED IN ARKANSAS
wv roor Preacher After Refus-
ing Offer of High Place
in Politics

!, s'maen' Ark, Oct 1S.-In an old
| s,.a unlrequented cemetery near this
nav navy lettering stone marks the
\ ~ :. VI forter Clay, younger broth
Tbo ''.e immortal Henry Clay.
isv g grave Is a mass of vines, and
Zen VS., even residents of Cam
d > we're we're aware of the resting place
! ,,as. Huer OF the Clay family until
Porte, W discovery led to the story of
an 0''y S death by an old inhabi-
+, Porter Clay died in Camden in 1870
i,s. years prior to the death of his
We cau.o 'Otner' He died martyr to
FEARS use OF the Gospel, having a few
list ~ siOre established the first Ban
vas naa. Vn IN Camden, of which he
Unmarked t fe,, Of Rev. Porter Clay was
/ TIA piro ior a number of years, I'M
" men,I SAP was placed at its head
AID ai,', of the Baptist Church,
the m ,,s club of Camden later plac,
Porter I w upon the grave.
NY sune,i Ilay was an orator of abil-
ID ma psflOr' if anything to that Of
ered tho successful nc! brother. He en-
lifted to t ministry after being adj
'ne bar, and instead of the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22

The late unpleasantness" bids fair
to be re-opened Stephen Brundidge
has filed suit for rehearing in the
supreme court against the state CEN
trail committee. Mr.. Brundidge evil
IDENTIFY believes in the old saying that
1.-The Lord hates a gutter" but most
of his friends have accepted the in
evitable and as long as Governor Hay
continues to fill the Office in the man
ner exhibited thus far, there is no
cause for re-opening old sores that
have about NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trlb-
une.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication IN
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the skin'
clears it of all impurities-stops It
ching instantly. DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment is guaranteed to speed
ily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm,
letter and other unsightly eruptions.
Eczema ointment is a doctors pre-
scription, not an experiment All
druggists or by mail, SOC. Pfelfter
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22

Now a word in regard to Jeff Allen
for representative Jeffy, as he is
called, is a preacher of force and a
Justice of the peace. He is well
versed in law and the Bible. He was
raised on the farm. Acquainted with
poverty, he knows just what the poor
need in the way of laws. Now, if
Jeffy runs for the Office of represen-
tative every citizen would confer an
honor upon himself and country by
supporting Waldron Advance
Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22

At the store the other day M. I.
Hedde, who often contributes to the
papers, called lobe Toppleton out,
saying he wished to show him an
article he had in the Mount Carbuncle
Journal Advance. When they were
out of sight of the loungers Mr..
Hedde carefully unwrapped the arti-
Gle and removed the cork. When
lobe again appeared at the store he
was staggering as if he had been
struck by a great truth. This awed
the loungers into believing that Mr.
Hedde was capable of greater things
than he has been credited with. They
have since been calling him Pfessor
in recognition of his great wisdom
Great is the power of the public press.
Pleasant Valley correspondent Rog-
ers Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-22
Malaria or Chi|IS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is paredespecially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte. Oct. 7.-Rev. ". S Storey will preach at the Metho- dist church next Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Jernigan of Newark visited relatives hereSun- l day.
 Mrs. A. B. Weaver and son, Henderson, are visiting relatives at Cave Creek this week.
 Miss Julia Churchill left Monday for BateSville where she will at tend Arkansas College. Prof. A. L. Due and Claud Felts of Cave City spent Sunday here.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Wayman of Sulphur Rock visited MT. and Mrs. C. J. Lindsey Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence, from near Batesville, visited MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver last Friday night.
 Rev. w. s. Storey and family returned last Thursday from Union where they spent some time with relatives.
 Miss Esther Churchill, whois at- tending Arkansas College, spent Sunday with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Atom of Floral spent few days last week with MT. and Mrs. c. J. Lindsey.
 Miss Vela Jernigan, who is teach ing in the public school at Bates vile, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jernigan.
 Marvin Fallis left last week for BateSville where he has accepted position as clerk with C. H. Wal den.
 Floyd Jernigan and Misses Vir- gia Weaver and Clara McGill, who are attending school at Sulphur Rock, visited homefolks from Fri day till Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
YOU CAN'T EAT
 APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their appetite. Simply don't care for any thing to eat. The dinner bell has no interest to them. They loathe their breakfast. They may nibble little do not care for it.
 Lunch has lost all of its charms. although they try to eat something.
 Dinner about the same.
 There Is something positively wrong. of course, but no disease that can be named. Just out of sorts. That is all.
 It is in this kind of a condition that Perana acts very bcnehcially.
 After using Peruaa. interest in food is revived. Beginning with ] tea spoonful of Peruna before each meal will generally quickly improve the appetite and help tho digestion.
 Thousands of people can testify to this. Liberated from q slavery that is almost unbearablc. The slavery of having no interest in life. All used up. Yet one does not know exactly why. Takc Pcruna before each meal. Skies will get blue again. Fields will look green once moro and life will be pleasant. You will feel that you arc good for something and the world is a good place to live in. Peruna will do it. Not as an artificial stim- ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates appetite Tn a natural way.
 Those who object tc liquid nnedi eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
FOR SALE OR LEASE

80 acres one mile east of New ark; 40 acres two miles southwest of Newark; 20 acres one and one. half miles south of Newark on Mud Creek; 40 acres two miles east of Newark; and 160 acres four miles east of Newark. Some ot this land is in cultivation. Will sell or lease all or any part of 1t.
 s. A. MOORE.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

Hot Springs, Oct. c. .-Prepara- tions are being made for the next session of the grand lodge, which meets here October 28-29. The local Odd Fellows lodge has ap- pointed the various committees. The lodge will be held here dur ing the state fair.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
CONFERENCE OF
 HEALTH OFFICERS
Will Discuss Methods for Securing Better Health Conditions in
 Arkansas

The First Annual Conference of County and Municipal Health Off icers will be held at Little Rock, October 28.29. This will be the first conference under the act creating the state Board of Health.
 Sanitarians from several South ern states will be present and con- tribute papers on scientific health subjects. The U. s. Public Health Service and the Bureau of the Census will each be represented by an officer. The State Depart ment of Education, the State Department of Agriculture, and the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture have been invited to partici- pate in this Conference. The County Judges and Mayors have also been invited. Acceptances from over two-hundred health officers have been received by the Secretary of the State Board of Health.
 The State Board of Health is making a strenuous effort to do something of a definite character to improve health conditions in the State. Recently, under the auspices of the Board, the Govern ment made a survey of the malar- ial conditions of this State. An officer of the U s. Public Health Service will soon be detailed for the purpose of studying pellagra. The Rockefellow Hookworm Com mission, operating under the State Board, has done remarkable work in the improvement of rural sani tation. The State is just awaken ing to the need of having good schools, clean homes, clean cities pure food and pure water and there will be a discussion of those important subjects at this confer ence.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
LARGE BARN BURNS

James Sherrell, a prominent farmer living near Batesville, lost his barn and contents by fire Mon day night. About 20 tons of hay and lot of farming implements were destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at about $1,000.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind it will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
You Need No Introduction to
 This Store

Nor to the standard of Quality that prevails here nor 10 Our Policy and Our Prices Wise people trade at our store because they not only receive courteous treatment ana Square Deal. but their dollar will buy full lUO cents worth every time it is spent at this store. If this policy appeals to you, in and if we don't prove IL. We appreciate your business and you will find welcome and square deal here every day in the year.
 BUY CORN, HAY, COTTON SEED AND ALL KINDS OF
 PRODUCE AND PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE The biggest comfortable Newark cordially invited your headqu when
 buy 0 E. F. ALIENS BIG STORE
 "Everybody's Friend'
 NEWARK, ARKANSAS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN
Southwest Ncl1pmcn, Associations
Efforts Get Hearty Response.

The good roads campaign being
waged throughout Southwest Washing
ton and the Olympic peninsula by Geo.
p. Larsen, publicity secretary, and
Ernest F. Ayres, highway engineer
and former head of the department of
highway engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural College, is proving an
even greater success than was antici-
pated.
The work is being carried on under
the auspicies of the Southwest Wash
ington Development Association and
the Olympic Peninsula Development
league, while Mr.. Ayres' salary and eX-
penses are paid by the association of
Western Portland Cement Manufac-
turers
The meetings held in Klickitat, Ska
mania and Clarke counties have been
well attended, and the lectures create
considerable interest and enthusiasm.
The Commercial clubs, oranges and
local Good Roads associations are a
unit in endorsing the constructive pol
icy of highway legislation adopted by
the Southwest association at it's meet
ing in Montesano, November % ard
80, and the State Good Roads associa-
ton at its convention in Tacoma.
December and 5.
The campaign is purely educational,
giving the people a clearer understand
ing of the necessary policy for state
wide highway improvement, bot"
construction and maintenance and the
building and protecting of district
roads at minimum cost. The main
points covered are as follows:
A fair and equitable distribution of
road moneys on both sides of the Cas-
cades, the funds to be appropriated
according to the taxes paid in by the
east and west side and each division
to have the say as to where the money
shall be spent
Permanent construction out of rec
ognized trade centres; utility high.
ways; the Pacific Highway, the back
bone of the West side system, to re-
ceive large share of the West side
funds; increased state road and per-
manent highway levies and decreased
district tax; highways 70 agricultural
development before the purely scenic
routes; keep the whole road question
out of sectional politics, legislating for
the entire state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
SHORT FORESTRY SCHOOL.
University Announces Course for Rang.
ers and Guards.

To increase the efficiency of forest
rangers and guards now employed in
forestry work, for those who wish to
prepare for such work, and for cruis-
ers, loggers, woodland owners and
others who wish to acquire a know.
ledge of the general principles Of for
estry, a short course session of the
college of forestry of the University
of Washington will be held this col.
lege year, opening January 6 and ex.
tending until March q. The United
States forest service will co-ouerate
with the university faculty in the
three months training and instruc-
ton.
Particular attention will be paid to
the logging and numbering side of the
course on account of the introduction
of so many scientific methods in the
logging and numbering business of the
state. Considerable work will be done
in the field this year along with the
technical training to be assimilated
by the shortcourse students in the
classroom. Trips will be taken to DIFF
ferent localities of the state, affording
opportunities for modern. scientific
study.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES.
kegIcy Bros. Take Six Premiums
Many Other Awards.

Working to a considerable disadvan-
tage on account of the counter attrac-
ton of the Tacoma show, members of
the Thurston County Poultry Associa-
ton staged their annual chicken show
in the Forum this week with $50 en-
tries
The big prize of the show, the low
ing cup presented by Governor Hay
for the best 10 birds in the show, was
won by |. n. Define, with a pen of
Anconas. kegley Bros. of this city
won six premiums, their pen of Barr
Rocks taking prizes as the best pen
in the American class, also contain
ing the best cock, cockerel and parti-
colored cock in the show, and the best
display of the breed. Their entry Of
geese also took the premium as the
best pail.
In addition to winning the govern
or's loving cup, Defines pen of An
conas took first as the best display of
that breed and the best pen in the
Mediterranean class. His display Of
White Orpingtons took premiums as
the best in the English class, as the
best pen in the show, and containing
the best pullet.
Other prize-winners were: s. T..
Andrews, Port Townsend, Langshans,
best pen, best solid colored cock;
Charles Sparks, White Leghorns, best
pen, best solid colored hen; G. G.
Jeyek, best pen, best hen in show;
Mrs. H. Garstang, Rhode Island Reds,
best pen; w. H. Lawton, Buff Orping-
tons, best pen; 7. .Peppard, Irish
Grey Game, best pen; Joe Forstell,
Sicilian Buttercups, best pen; w. ].
Lawton, best pair Toulouse geese; s.
H. Westover, best pair Indian Runner
ducks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
So UNION MEN CD
TO FEDERAL JAIL
Five of SO Convicted Given Sus-
peneded Sentences-Remark-
able Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Heayy
sentences were imposed today by
sHt.ed States Judge A. Il. Anderson
IN abe ring leaders in the dynamite
conspiracy case. convicted of illegally
transporting dynamite.
Frank NJ Ryan of indianapolis,
president of the International Ass02i-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. received the heaviest sen.
9nce He must serve seven years in
Ehe federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, unless a higher court
grants an appeal for new trial.
The other sentences were;
Clancy. vice president. Butler, Webb,
Young. Cooley, Tveltmoe, secretary of
sie California Building Trades Coun-
ait. the Hockin, vice president, form
sr secretary of the union, six years at
Leavenworth.
Barry and Smith. four years in Fort
leavenworth.
bcuLu' hcAucI, Oiiis lue, LeSititIiei,
Anderson. Basey, Morrin, Mccain, Red
den. Cunnane, Brown and Harmon,
shree years.
Higgins, Painter, Sherman and
Houlihan, two years.
Bernhardt, Ray, Mooney, Shroupe,
Phillips and Wachmeister, one year
and one day.
Farrell, Edward Clark, CoLghIan,
Murphy and Kline, sentences suspend.
Cd.
From the bench Federal Judge An
derson read in connection with senten
ding the men, statement in which he
aid:
"The evidence shows some of these
attendants to be guilty of murder"
The court continued:
'The evidence in this case will con
vince any impartial Judge that govern
uent by injunction is infinitely to b
preferred to government by dynamite.
The conviction Of 80 out of the
slAcfals Of the Structural Bridge an
1on Workers union marked the clos
sf one of the most remarkable trial
- record. Among the 38 are the presl
DENT. secretary and executive council
who. the evidence showed, had appro
lrfated $1,000 for the McNamaras tt
carry out their dynamiting depreda
ions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

Chambers of Commerce and com.
mercial clubs the country over are de.
voting all their energies to obtaining
new industries for their respective
localities and in this pursuit Of new
business evolve many schemes to in.
sure the industries of hearty local SUP.
port
One of the most novel of these
plans recently originated is that a.
dopted last week by the Chamber of
Commerce of Montesano. The bust.
ness men of that city propose to form
company to guarantee the payment
of loans to industries that may desire
to locate there, according to the Che.
halls County Vidette, and lack capital
to open on a proper scale.
The various lawyers who are mem.
bers of the club are now drafting the
necessary legal papers for the forma.
ton of such a company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
Oils COLLEGE DAYS
Ohio Paper Recalls First Appearance
Of Governors Secretary.

Not so many years ago c. c. Dill, the
young Spokane attorney who was ap-
pointed private secretary by Governor
elect Ernest Lister, was a student at
Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware,
Ohio. While there he was prominent
in debate work, representing his col
lege in several forensic contests, and
he also engaged in newspaper work,
furnishing college items for one of the
Delaware papers. During his senior
year he was the editor of the college
weekly The Ohio Wesleyan Tran
script.
News of MR.. Dill's appointment few
swiftly to the town where he spent
his college days. and the Delaware
Journal-Herald for which he was the
college correspondent, recently had
this to say about him:
I'm from Fredericktown, and I
want to write college stuff for your
paper
This was the first introduction of
Clarence G. Dill and the Journal
Herald eight years ago. The young
man was retained as college CORE
spondent for this paper. Later he
edited the Transcript. This week he
was named by Governor.elect Lister,
Democrat, of Washington as private
secretary at handsome salary.
dill is the son of Mrs. M. T. Dill
Of Fredericktown, and has been prac-
ticing law in the west for the past
few years. While in college here he
was interested in debate work and
journalism especially. He took an
active part in strenuous guberna-
torial campaign in Washington and
the secretaryship comes as a Just re-
ward"