davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
WOMAN'S MIS-
 SIONARY SOCIETY

This Society will meet at the Methodist church on Monday, May 18th, at 2;30 o'clock. The following is the program Leader Mrs. John c. White, Subject-Korears and Jap
 anese.
 Scripture Less on-John XVII Prayer. Song No. 45. Koreans and Japanese in Their Own Country-Mrs. Wright. Korea's Opportunity - Chris. tianity's Call-Mrs. Few. With Our Missionaries in Korea Mrs. Cox.
 Influence of Americans Upon Orientals in Our Midst
 Mrs. Cornish.
 Influence of Oriental Religions Upon Americans Mrs. Bush Vocal Duct Selected Mes danes Wilson and Smyth. Every member is earnestly re- quested to be present, and espe- cially those who are to take part in the program.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
RELIGIOUS SIDE
 | OF REUNION

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 16. The religious side of the Confed- |rate Reunion, to be held at Chattanooga, May 27-29, will not Joe neglected by that city. It was |nnOunced a day or two ago that |il the pastors will throw open |thelr churches every day to the |'eterans and visitors. Prayer
 vll be held in practically every |enlrch in Chattanooga daily,
 onei addresses on religious
 oplcs will be delivered and regu-
 G choir music provided. Some
 'snglous program will be an.
 panced Tor each day and night.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
 FOR LIVER TROUBLE
Nave You Heard ot tho New Con. stipation Remedy From Not Springs, Arkansas, That
 Thousands Are Joy.
 fully Praising.

Just go to your druggist to, day. Say !" I want a 25.cent box of Hot Springs Liver But tons," use them.as directed, and soon all your stomach, liver and bowels will be over.
 The great physicians in Hot Springs prescribe them for con stipation, sluggish liver, indiges- tion, sick headache, dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin, and they certainly are fine.
 Take safe, gentle, blissful Hot Springs Liver Buttons for a week. They will tone up the liver thoroughly, cleanse the bowels of. poisonous accumula- tions. and make you eat better, sleep better, work better.
 They are great for nervousness and as a body tonic. A postal brings a free sample from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The Hesterly Drug Store is the Special Agent in Prescott,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16

The Bentonville Sun .sssays :: " Raymond Hardy, of Rogers, seven years old, thel youngest salesman in this orIany other State, is registered at Hotel Southern. He is selling 'Veget- able Mincers, and he gets there with the sales"
 Col. and Mrs. John Quails own a young Rhode Island hen that lays an egg about three inches long every day. The eggs are usually about an inch in diane ter and three inches long and she has been laying eggs like this for some time.-Newark Jour. nal. Keep it up, old hen; you will lay some knitting needles yet.-Arkansas Gazette.
 From two 30-yard long rows of Kentucky Wonder Beans, planted last year, Mrs. l. A. Eggers supplied two families, while green, sold 12 bushels at 50 cents per bushels, saved two gallons of shelled seed, and re- gently threshed out the remain der, making a full bushel of dried beans. Who said you couldn't raise things in Arkan. sas? Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16

Go to Hesterly's now and get a reserved seat to the Senior grad uating play, Wednesday night, May 21st. Only a limited mum. Der at 35 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
MIR, SHIPPER Protect Your Business

Nl0P that freight leak You may be paying O 1 thousands of dollars annually to the railroad navo, ana I. express companies in overcharges and your profits.
 IRA AFrDtect ARptec yourself by joining the SHIPPERS with s . dl fdC BUREAU, an association of shippers
 ma large force of rate experts whose duty it is look into freight and express rates
 bills EaGgs, check freight and express expense scra aeep a the members advised on traffic rules
 sortsocsaar cars for shippers, look after damage and swtc6S;ness ol investigate demurrage, storage and n@ons cniarges, appear before all railroad com 'S' givlng the shipper absolute protection.
 Ra]rari nr R P. Allen ex-Chairman of the Arkansas his entire tt;4nmlsslon t; is President, and devotes ''e tune to its business
 ''e today for further information to the \ uoona l FERS TRAFFIC BUREAU k TURNER BUILDING, LITTLE ROCK ARK
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSITORY

Notice is hereby given of the intention of the County Court of Nevada County, Arkan. sas to receive sealed bids or proposals from any bank banker or trust company in Nevada County Arkansas, that may desire to be the depository of the public funds of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, including school funds at its Ju- ly term A. D. 1913.
 Any bank banker. or trust company. desiring to become such depository, shall on CT before the first day of said term of said court. file with clerk of said court a sealed bid. stating the rate of interest in United States currency of fered to be paid by it, for the two years next ensuing. upon the county funds including school funds that may be deposited in pursu- ance of such bids. Each bid shall be accom- panied by a certified check for S25000
 This notice is given in pursuance of Act No 19s of the special acts of the General Assem, bly, of the state of Arkansas for the year 1911. approved April goth, 1911.
 This the 26th day of April. 1913,
 J. W. FRANKS. County Clerk of Nevada County Arkansas,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16

The Country Gentleman is the oldest and best agricultural sjour. nal in the world. Printed weekly and full of dependable informa. tion. The issue for Saturday, May 17th, will be on sale at Hes terly's Drug Store Thursday morning. Price, 5 cents the copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16


 The requirements of the Blue Sky law are being rigidly en- forced by the Arkansas State Auditor and his special deputy for that purpose, J. J. Beavers. Thursday permits were granted to the Ladies Building and Saw ing Association and to the Peo- ples' Building and Loan Associa- tion and to the Negro National Life Insurance Company, all of Little Rock. It does not matter now firmly established a corpo. ration may be, the law requires that all investment companies shall submit to the regulations of this law.
 Miss Daisy Patch had a very narrow escape one day this week. Her father, who is a very pom derous person, had climbed up on their two-story house to re- place some loosened shingles. Miss Daisy, coming out of tbe house, stood for a moment watch ing a passing buggy. Turning away, she passed out toward the garden, just as her father lost his hold and fell on the exact spot where she had stood Pleasant Valley Correspondent Rogers Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-16
Tho Prescott Daily News " eusLisHED BY ,.e News Printing Go.

..od as second class mail matter ! nsrIbSu l10,aber 4th, 1905, at the, postofhcee k0Usa,cott < e0pUsascott. Ark, under the act of csaaress, March 3, 1879.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
DIAMOND SEARCH IN ARKANSAS

Diamonds were first discovered in
Arkansas August 1, 1906. near the
mouth Of Prairie creek, in the vici-
nifty of Murfreesboro, Pike county,
and since that time approximately
1878 stones, aggregating $50 carats.
IRE reported to have been found in
this locality. The diamonds in Ark
ansas occur in a rock known as
peridotite aud for this reason search
for further areas of the rock has
been made. This search has result
ed in the finding OF three new
areas. the known extent of which
is much smaller than that near
Murfreesboro. They lie within an
acre % ] square mile, about 3 miles
from M~urfreesboro. These localli-
ties were visited by Hugh d. Miser,
the United States Geological Sur
vey, and are described by him in
bulletin 540-U, an advance chapter
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

give efficiency and prompt service.
For instance, a drug store should
be required To deliver the pur-
cnase insteadNof a fellow having TO
chase around all the time. And
AS a good many banks and other In
sututions have felt some unjust dis
elimination, the individual should
be permitted 10 deposit a keg Of
beer and draw on account. Grocery
stores should be further protected
n peddiding juice along with the
Druneg. 1t Is a nuisance to have
% sci. a pair OF oyeralls with a
bottle N the hip-pocket as a great
many people don't care for o~yeralls.
ana would prefer buying a night
shirt.
Many other instances could be
cited.
These trifling and annoying de-
tails could well be done away with,
and the law should have more
strings TO IL. and be ON a broader
bas' s.. The system OF enacting
measures that place the liquor
traffic in the hands of seven
eighths OF the people Is pernicious
The other eighth should have at
least an even break.
In older states where prohibition
has been SO effective a broad ruling
has evolved, su bstantial competitive
business prevails. and the theory is
worked out so fine that not a cent
OF tainted money coming from the
sale Of liquor Is permitted to flow
into the public Golfers, but IL
boarded In private for the wise and
humanitarian process of buying put
tees for the heather or convention
trips for the fathers OF prohibition,
with a side trip to Coney or Atlantic
City.
Certainly, prohibition has nothing
to do with the disposton OF liquor.
Not at all. Dudley. Statewide is a
very fine institution for the develop
ment OF commercial instinct In the
minds OF the public at large. 1t
stimulates the bottled business, and
permits OF no outrageous liquor
trust. State wide reason would
help a great deal, of course, but IL
has nothing on the protectorate OF
the blind-pig-The Press don't be-
lieve in a monopoly. but that pro
hibition UNFOLDING the great Ameri-
can principles OF pursuing happi-
ness and the elusive dollar by en-
gaging in anything cute as a side
line.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

from Contributions to Economic
Geology, 1912"
At the time of Mr.. Miser's visit
the Kimberlite Diamond Mining g.
Washing Co., VISA erecting at Kim
berley a plant to wash the diamond
bearing earth to be hauled on a
tramway from it's peridotite area
and from another tract near the
mouth of Prairie creek. Four dia-
monds of good quality are said TO
have been picked up on the sur-
face, the largest Weighing 4 carats
Further development work to ascer-
tain the extent of the peridotite ia
now under way.
On another tract. where a little
washing for diamonds has been done
in a crude way without machinerv
20 diamonds have been recovered
A copy of the report may be oh
tanned free on application to the Dr.
rector of the Geological SURVEY
Washington, d. G.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
~THREE-EYED CHICK

A freak was found on the farm
OF Nels Nelson, southeast of town.
last Friday while the men were
moving. A hens nest was I'M
covered and one Of the eggs being
broken was found to contain a live
chick with three eyes and two bills.
Two of the eyes were in their
natural place while the third was
on top of the head, and both bills
Joined into one throat. The shell
being p~rematurely broken. the
chick of course did not live, but
Indications were that il would have
Matched and the old hen become
the mother of a "two-faced" curios-
'ty.-Burley Advocate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

est yield recorded was IL 1-2 BUSH
Is per acre and the highest AZ IL,
says the Aberdeen Times.
The dry farm experiments in
wheat this year embraced nearly
200 tests, each made up on a sepa-
ate p zee Of ground exactly one
tenth of an acre in size. The grain
on each one-tenth acre tract a
cut separately and separately
threshed, an exact record being
kept of the yield.
All of the land on the dry farm
portion of the experiment farm
vas raw land two years ago and
this years crop was the first n
slised thereon. OF course Mr..
Aicher has tried to put it in the best
ondition possible and the farm is
'enced against rabbits so there was
no loss from this source.
The small tracts from which the
- - bushel yields were taken.
laid en- the slope Of the hill and the
superintendent attributes the low
yield to the strong winds that blew
out part of the seed.
All of the dry land tests were
made with Turkey Red seed which
variety superintendent Aicher saws
$ the very best for Idaho dry far
mers to plant, and he is firm in
belief that any dry land farmer in
southeastern Idaho ear raise Just as
large a crop OF wheat as was raised
~ him this year.
On the irrigated side Of the ex-
pertinent farm there are many one
-enth acre tracts Of grain.
The Svanhants Barley which is
-wo-road type yielded 45 to II
bushels per acre.
The dry land barley which is six
DAD of the Mariont variety yielded
bushels.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

n was proposed at the session of
governors, held in Colorado Springs.
that instead OF the individual be-.
ing compelled to stand the expense
OF a gubernatorial campaign, the
state should bear IL. in order that
the poor man might have an equal
opportunity with his more wealthy
opponent. Not a bad idea, in
some respects though the rich
candidate would still find means
to distribute his portion TO the or
g~anization. However, benefit might
accrue in that some candidates
would never get far into the run
ming the second time If the people
had to pay for 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
FROM OUR
STATE EXCHANGES
IMMENSE CROPS IN
RAFT RIVER COUNTRY

1t is conservatively estimated that
the Raft river valley will harvest
100000 bushels OF grain this season.
Sublett alone will produce 100, 900
bushels, Meadow Greek $4,000, Heg-
Ter $4,000, Clear Creek and Bridge
10000 and the vicinities of Malta,
Yale, Idahome and Cotterel $4,000
bushels. This great yield has been
accomplished by dry farming, not
a drop of water having been used
for irrigation.
At least 10000 tons Of hay is
being cut and put up in the valley
this season. This consists of red
Top, timothy and alfalfa. The
problem of getting these great
crops to market has been a rather
hard one. Many of the farmers
Will get stock and feed their crops.
This, beyond all question, is the
logical solution. About 5000 head
of cattle will be fed in the Raft
river valley this fall and winter, be-
''des many sheep and hogs.-Bur-
ley Advocate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
GOOD AVERAGE

Several fields Of grain threshed
this week have averaged from thir-
ty to forty bushels per acre. From
reports so far received. the average
WILD per acre in this valley will
be between % and 80 bushels per
acre. The average yield for summer
fallowed land will be between thir-
ty-five and forty bushels per acre.
of volunteer grain have
averaged better than twenty bush
els per acre.-Rockland Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Twin Falls paper believes in
muzzling bulldogs, as they usually
start all the fights and occasionally
bite people. About all a bulldog is
good for is for fighting purposes,
and II he Is Of the fighting kind
and is permitted to run without a
muzzle, a very simple process is
to rattle an automatic along his
Stats. 1t is very effective in pro-
lection TO good dogs that cannot
protect themselves.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
TOP-NOTCH LAMBS

Idaho Lambs sold in Chicago
on Thursday at eight cents and al
though the price for the whole
shipping season has not been as
high as this, the average for the
whole run of shipments will mean
a price of about $3.50 "a head net
to the sheepman for his lambs. 1t
is difficult to get a sheepman to
admit that his business is good.
but this is one year that we have
the figures on him so he might just
as well begin wearing his diamonds
for all know that he has them
Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
SOME PIGS

Paul Shafter recently sold 6 pigs
that brought him ss4.50. They
were OF the Berkshire breed and
each 9 months old. T. w. Robin
OF Burnley vas the purchaser and
said that they were the finest he
had seen. These hogs were started
swill and skim milk and finished
wheat and hay.-Heyburn Re-
view.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
WORKING CONVICTS

Illinois is gong to work long
term eonvicts on the highways. de-
Quoting ten days from their SEN
tence for every thirty days worked.
the prisoners are sent out on the
honor system, and the counties in
which they work to be assessed for
their maintenance.-Burley Advo-
cate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Wood River would be all right
but for the knockers, "
says the Haley Times, but let us
hope that the paper has sufficient
tab on them to make the charge
but locally applicable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Temps fugit, Let 'er f,eit
for with the open duck season on.
mere VIII not be another opening
day on small game until the season
opens on present-giyers long about
'hr stmas- so fleet the works of
men back TO the earth again; an
Client and holy things fade like a
dream"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
SWIMMING
III PUP

With a fine little degree OF sar-
casm. directed toward local sani-
tation, Editor l.. Bush Livermore,
the prolific and vigorous head of
ldaho's most active daily, the Poca-
tello Tribune, MARBLES thuswise:
Now is the time
To Swim the pup.
Before the reservoirs
Are all dried up"
Now. Bush Is a great lover Of
dogs, and they reciprocate, for they
possess that inalienable sense that
Is full of appreciation for his in
terest in their physical welfare, and
In u nice, cool inviting reservoir.
such as affords the water supply
Of Pocatello-and other places-the
conditions for canine bathing are
deal and conducive to a fair de-
of cleanliness. and though the
water supply may be somewhat
short in quantity and general clean
Illness this late in the season. and
may soon be dried up, or drank.
s il IL viii do. 1t is equally i'm
portant, too, to observe that
Now Is the time
To souse the pup.
Before the council
Takes II up.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Wilson's message TO Mexico
taolo ded: BE good and enjoy your
$ esta; stand hitched on your cleo
ton. and don't let your fingers
stick very long to any Americans
property.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

rhaw has done more kicking over
Canadian meals than he did
over his Matteawan fare. and prob
ably there is little material objec-
ton 20 his returning to it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

The only substantial evidence of
Thaw's insanity appears in his re-
cent desire to break into the news
papers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
BIG YIELD OF WHEAT
aberdeen Experiment Farm Superfn-
tendeDt Establishes New
Dry Farm Records.

All the dry farm wheat on Aber-
deems experiment farm has been
harvestd and threshed. The low
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Jack Johnson has talked so much
taat his vaudeville engagement was
cancelled Ditto his acquaintance
with white afunities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Few hostiaties at Camp Hey
burn. no fatalities, and few were
shot The state troops assembled
column after column i'm the Boise
papers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Ii is possible that bootlegging
may os somewhat disoouraged-if
wc don't run out OF deputy sheriffs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Once mad black slavery. later
white slavery. and now yellow slay-
ery-and all because OF coin slavery
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Good telephone service depends largely upon mutual courtesy. The
telephone is more useful to those who talk as if face to face, for cviHty re-
moves difficulties and facilitates the promptest possible connections.
Asin other intercourse, it often happens that two or more people
wish to talk with the same person at the a time. Without courtesy
confusion is inevitable and the confusion is greater when the people can
not see each other
The operators must be patient and polite under all circumstances,
but they will do better work if they meet patience and poiteness on the
part of telephone users.
The Bell Telephone Service entersi intimately into the social and bust
ness life of each Individual The best results come through the practice of
mutual courtesy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Send the Prees TO a friend
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-22
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
in VINEYARD SOUND
CITY or MACON AND JAMES S,
WHITNEY, HOWEVER, DO
NOT SINK.

Vinyard Haven, Mass, March 22.-
The revenue cutter Itasca left Woods
Hole today to assist the steamers
City Of Macon and James S. Whit
ney, which were in collision in a
heavy fog in Vineyard Sound late
last night The steamers anchored
after the accident.
An eight foot hole was torn in the
side Of the City of Macon above the
water line and the bow of the Whit
ney was broken in when the steamers
crashed. No one was injured.
The city Of Macon was bound from
Savannah to Boston with a few pas
sengers and a cargo or freight The
Whitney was bound from New York
to Boston with freight
The collision came without warming
in a dense fog The vessels struck
practically head on.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-22
ARABS ASNIHILATE
A FRENCH COLUMN
ONE THOUSAND TRIBEsMEN
FALL UPON A SMALL ARMY
ON SAHARA DESERT.

Paris. March 22.-Dispatches to-
day told of the virtual annihilation Of
a small column of French troops by
Arabs in the Aderar region of the
western Sahara A body of 1000 of
the intractable Berber tribe of Awel-
lemid swooped down and surrounded
the French detachment, which was
marching through the shifting sands
of the desert about three days jour
ney from Timbuktu, the French mill
tary station.
After fight lasting all day, the
French troops were overcome. Their
commander, Lieutenant Martin, and
four sergeants were killed, together
with SO native troops.
A few troops escaped on pack
horses and brought the news to
headquarters in Timbuktu They de-
clared that the Arabs suffered ire
mendous losses before the ammuni-
ton Of the French troops was ex-
hausted.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-22
COURT MAKES A DECISION
DECIDES THE ACTION WAS HAS
TY AND WITHOUT ANY
JUST CAUSE.
WISHED TO MAKE A PARK
FOR THIS REASON THE PREM
IsEs OF THE OFF. .ciAL WERE
TAKEN FROM HIM.

Melbourne, March 22.-That Lord
Denman, the governor general with
out home, was wrongly elected
from his headquarters at. sydney by
the state government, was the deci-
sion of the full supreme court today.
Great stir was caused recently
throughout the commonwealth when
the labor government or New South
Wales threw the governor general,
his wife and family, together with
their baggage, out of the government
house in Macquarc Place as a result
of a state election.
Lord Denman had perforce TO
move to this city and the government
of the mother state of the common
wealth was heartily condemned for
it's action.
The premises in question had been
used for many years as the home of
governors of the state until few
months afgo, when the labor govern
ment declared the property should be
used as a public park.