davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
Inference of State. County and Mu- nicipal Health Officers, Lit tie Rock Ark, Oct. 2S-29

! 1. The Milk Supply of a Munici- bhy'-Dr. 0. K. Judd, City Health 6eer, Little Rock.
 2 "Pellagra"-Dr. J. E. Sparks, N Health Officer, Crossett, Ark. | s Anterior Poliomelitis" s"-Dr. E.. Saunders, St, Louis, Mo.
 { Why the School Child Should Vaecinated o. L. Williamson Pnty Health Officer, Marianna, Ark. S Municipal Sanitation"-Dr. M. Coltman, City Health Officer Mem R, Tenn.
 Food Inspection"-Dr. c. M. Papbell, Food inspector, Little Rock,
 The Contribution of the Fly Mosquito to Preventable Disea- -Dr Henry Thibault, Scotts, Ark Inspection of Diaries and Milk Dt H. W. Smiley, Milk Inspector, He Rock, Ark.
 Oral Hygiene"-Dr. E. S. sVart, Little Rock, Ark.
 "Morbidity Statistics" pr. h w. Trask, Assistant Surgeon aefal, U. s. Public Health Service, shngtOn, D. c.
 a Water Pollution in Relation foolc health'-Rr. A. K. Gebauer, Y Chemist, Little Rock, Ark.
 Medical Inspection of Public a0s-Dr, Ida Joe Brooks. Little
 Medlcal Duties of the State AsIa'lOn to Public Health"-Gov- 1a. Hays, Little Rock, Ark.
 hOokworm Disease"-Dr. c. n'l nIs'',sOn, ls Sanitary Director, Rock Rock, Ark. '''''' A'' .aooroatory Aid in the Dia- IT. u'.,, VI Diseases Affecting the Pub N. s's,'n n pr. Lloyd o. Thompson, s Rock, Ark.
 Education of the Public as a ~sls r in Public Health work"- ,... ', D. Bradford, District Sanitary E,,;.s ~'' rockefeller I. Hookworm Com \, r"n' ,,,l, Little Rock, Ark.
 IA, .. inc Legal Aspect of the s,s sau regulations of the Arkan- ,,e ~ Board of Health'-Judpe Ro,s sI09se' Attorney General, Lit ' ], Disposal ? of Nigbt Soil. ko, D.. ny District Sanitary Di- hsj0n spsheieller 'l.e Hookworm Com s ,''n, .n Little Rock, Ark. 0''' aealtAssy' As'a'lons of Schools to Pub |Gr rs1I''h,-Mr. Isn. Geo. B. Cook, supt. A ars'fuction, ar" Little Rock. Ark n a Jrn'y vi Health Proble m S Alh oss osisWpOint of the County Nv J1,n'cer'-Dr. [, Olive Wilson
 health Officer, Paragould nportar'a ~aral School Sanitation and Nsor p pance'-Mr. J. L. Bond S''l' sn
 mural Schools, Little Rock. Few wp'sposal sp, of Night soiln
 '''s'' Professor of Zoology
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09
24 THOUSAND BUGS

That many bedbugs, ants, roaoehes, fieas, mites lice, etc, and more can be killed in a jiffy with Ross "Dead Quick" spray. It kills their eggs and breaks up the tribe. It kills disease germs, mosquitoes, and is delight fully lcean disinfectant. Refuse sub stitutes. Sold in Prescott, Arkansas by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09
TIME CARD Prescott & Northwestern

Train No 5 leave Prescott 800 a. m.
 Arrive Norvell l2:5O D. m. Train No. 6 leave Norvell- -- l sop. m
 Arrive Prescott 5:2O p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09

New Things to Eat
 at hart's New Catch MackeraI New Goldfish New Cheese New Lima Beans New Rice New EvapOrated Peaches New EvapOrated Apples New Shelled Walnuts New Shelled Almonds New Comb Honey New MacaOrni New Spaghetti New Richelieu Pancake
 Flour New Richelieu Self Rising
 Buckwheat Flour New Richelieu Old Fashion
 Pure Buckwheat Flour New Richelieu Nutrus
 Flour New Richelieu HOm iny
 Grits New York Country Made
 Maple Syrup New Seeded Raisins New Persian Dates
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

of the republic and annexation OF the
northern states to tine United States.
Last week Governor Maytorena. who
is sojourning in Tucson. was inter-
viewed, and he presented clearly the
position of Sonora. the following being
an accurate outline of his utterance:
| Intention Of secession from Mexico
and annexation to the United Stater
We're disayowed most positively. The
constitutionalists stand is icr the con-
duct of the government in the manner
prescribed by the constitution. With
the deposition and deaths OF Presi-
dent Madero and Vice President Sua-
rez there were vacancies in those
Offices which should have been filed
In the manner prescribed by the con-
stitution. b. provision of that in
struRent the finance minister OF the
republic was in direct line of sic
csssion. and he should have been III
stalled as provisional president. Il is
10 return the government to constitu-
tional methods and measures that the.
state government and its adherents
are contending; and they hope to
make stand SO successful that a suf-
licent number Of other states viii
unite with thin and succeed in de
posing General Huerta, now proyis-
ional president, and installing instead
NJ. Pedro Lascurain, who was finance
minister in the Madero administra-
ton. and entitled 10 the succession.
That is their end and aim, which once
attained they viii resume allegiance
to the central government, and cease
their military operations against it.
Colonel obregon. the commander of
the state forces in the field, is quoted
as having given expression to de-
clarations much the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

Senate Bill 100. which proposes a
change in the existing law providing
for the removal Of county seats. The
law requires that a petition for a re-
moyal election ehaii have the sigma
lures of persons whose aggregate
property holdings shall equal at least
one-third Of the. taxable property in
the county. The senate bill proposes
that the signatures OF enough voters
to equal thirty per cent of the vote
cast for governor At the last proceed
Ing election shall be sufficient Under
the present Law the property of cor
porations cannot bo represented In
the petition.
The senate bill is designed TO meet
a situation which exists In Cochise
county alone at present where coun-
ty seat removal is impossible though
there might not be opposition in any
quarter to removal, since We believe
that more than two-thlrds OF all the
property in the county 10 owned by
corporations. Thus the law might de-
feat what would be the unanimous
win of the people.
Even if the corporation holdings
we're much less than they are In Co
chise, comparatively small number
of property owners might be able to
defeat the win of very large ma
jority of property owners IN no way
associated with a corporation.
II is stated in the protest that The
danger of the proposed change in the
law lies in the fact that no county
seat would be secure in any county
of the state; no assurance OF per
manency could be vouchsafed and
without the present restrictions, an
agitation for county seat removal
would be at the mercy of real estate
spectators and rivalry OF neighbor
ing cities of all counties at any time
with it's attendant expense and cleo
tons details
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

hair some days than others. Some
days she has got enough to stuff a
parlor sofy and other days she hasn't
got enough to fill violin bow.
The oyster supper given by the
Ladies Aid In the basement of the
Hard Shell church was qufte a sue
cess. One teller found an oyster. Since
Amos Higgins has been the town
nightwatch, he amt been troubled
much with insominy. There was quite
a fire paHick at the meeting house
last Sunday mornin' during service.
Hank Tumms was sittin' in the back
seat next 10 the stove and just when
Rev Hanks said, Repent We sinners
before IT is too late or you win per.
ish in eternal fire, Hanks eelluloid
collar caught fire and blazed up like
a campaign flambeau Hanks hair
was all singed OF and he had to run
out doors and jump head first into
snow bank to squench the flames.
Hank says the Rev. gets too personal
WITH his sermons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

An office seeker, under the pretense
of other and more important business
reached the president in the White
House one day last week He had
only INTRODUCED the subject of his fit.
ness and worthiness for tie Office he
sought when the president politely
aud firmly showed him to the doc:
with the remark that he had made his
rule of not listening to Office seekers.
except on occasions of his own intiia
lion, to be obeyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
- On, THE .SPVRs:1 =
e N.THRJMOMhNT
- So By Eoz K Moulten. q
= EoI &c. Moulton.

Billie Burke
You are certainly a heaut,
Billie Burke,
You are charming and you're cute,
Billie Burke.
You have got the lash and style.
There is music in your smile.
And you beat them all mile,
Billie Burke
We have worshipped from afar,
Billie Burke.
You're the twinkling little star,
Billie Burke.
And YOUR pictures on the fence
And the billboards are immense,
In our hearts you've made some dents
Billie Burke.
You're the dizzy little blonde,
Billy Burke
in our trunk we'd let pou pack
All your shoes and dressing sack,
But we're married now, alack,
Billie Burke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

which II made in the sumner tTfne
and allowed TO stand In Z very warm
place over night, viii Develop pto-
maine poisoning, so. children, take
pains 10 learn to make them well. This
is the recipe:
Lemon Custard
Materials-Milk. l cup; sugar. u
cup; flour. 2 tablespoonful; egg, 1;
lemon, ".
Utensils-Double boiler, measur-
ing cup crater lemon sq1eezer, egg
beaten
Directions-Mix flour aud sugar to-
gether in the double boiler and pour
over it quickly the boiling milk.
stirring all the time until il thickens.
Cook slowly ever the FIRE until the
right thickness, then remove from
the fire. add the lemon juice and
grated rind OF the lemon and pour
while hot over the well beaten egg.
When cool III the puffs with this Gus
tard. Vanilla also may be added il
liked. All measurements level. Flour
sifted before measuring.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
From the HiekeUilie Clarion,


iramiah Tilson. our gentIemanIy
and eorgenial tonsorial artist, lent
Iis razor TO Abijah Wick of the He
tel IIickeyyille for to cut some ham
for some sandwiches, and travelin'
drummer who dropped into the barber
shop TO get shaved had to wait for
10 minutes while Am ran mp TO the
huttel and got Il. Miss Lutte Bibbins
made some cooldn school doughnuts
the other day and Grandpa Bibbins
is carryin' one in his pocket 10 scratch
matches on.
Uncle Ezra Harkins kin remember
back quite ways He says he has
attended putty nigh every inaugur.
alton except Washiugton's. and he
wouldn't have missed that only he was
in Jail at Tombstone. Arizona, at the
time for stealth a photograph The
only thing that lends any truth to
the story is that Uncle Ezra says he
was in Jail The high school aluminium
give banquet at the hotel last Fri
day night and charged a dollar a
plate. Hank Tumms save it was a
snide as they wouldn't allow him to
take his plate nome with him afte-
paying bis dollar for IT,
Doc Frisby, adveTtises himself as a
painless dentist, but we notice he IS
laid up with rheumatic once in awhile
Just the same. Miss Amy Pringie.
our up-to-date trimmer, has Just re-
eeived new set o. barbed wire haf
frames direct from Paris (Ill.1. She
has also received a new blonde trim,
mer from down TO the city. Who ever
see blond that wasn't iigktheaded2
Hod Peters says he is probably the
strongest union man IN these parts
as he fl for the Union In 1861 TO
1865. Miss Amy Pringie has more
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10


I've got a great money-making
Idea said Mr.. Binks to his neighbor.
What's that?" inquired the neigh
Dor.
DO you see that automobile of
mine?" asked Mr.. Binks. pointing
with all OF the pride of a campaign
speaker.
Il do. What of it?"
Well, every time take that car
apart to fix it and put it together, l
always have fifteen or twenty paris
left over and / can't find any room
for them. ! have taken that car apar,
three times and / have got the pack
end OF my garage full OF parts and
the car runs just as well as it ever
did. My idea Is this. I think when a
man has taken a car apart say six
times, he will have enough parts left
over TO build a new car, exclusive O,
the body. ! am going to take my car
apart every week and / think | ought
TO be able to build at least three new
cars out of it. Then I will sell the
old car and get another and start
taking that apart ] figure that I ought
TO clean up about 300 per cent on
every car | buy
Miss Amy Pringle has been down
10 the city 70 be re-enameled. She is
enc OF our most polished Young ladies'
Mr.. Hi Higgins has bought a house
and lot on the installation plan and
if all goes weil with his great-grand-
son viii he able TO make the las.
payments. When Miss Euphemia Per
kins was down to the RaDids she went
into a store to buy a shirtwaist. She
told a clerk what she wanted and
he said: What bust. madam" Miss
Perkins looked all around neTvouslg
and replied: Blessed if 7 know. sir;
didn't hear anything"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

The governor has baked at the duty
Of afixing his name to the code re-
vision bill passed by the legislature,
including the penal statute which
fixes the death penalty for murder in
the first degree in this s;ate. n he
refuses to sign this measure then the
old law. already on the statute will
remain in force, unless set aside by
the right Of the governor TO reprieve
or commute the death sentences i'm
aosed on murderers in Arizona in the
future.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10


Materials-Pastry flour, cup;
boiling water. cUp; butter. 4 table
spoonfuls; eggs, 4.
Utensils-Small pan. measuring
cup, tablespoon. wooden spoon, bak-
ing pans.
Directions-Put the water and but.
ter Into the sauce pan over the FIRE
and when actively boiling add flour
all at once. stirring rapidly all the
time until the dough leaves the sides
or the pan and form a large ball. Gov
er and set to one side to cool Now
all one egg at time, beating we'll
each time. The dough should look
fine, velvety and glossy. Dip by tea
spoonful on to creased baking pans
and bake in moderately quick oven
about forty-five minutes or until very
light. Fill the space inside with fresh
fruit, custards, whipped cream or any
desired filling. A very small opening
is required on the side Of the puff
If the pastry bag and small tube is
used. or little larger if filled from
teaspoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

That was ar imposing scene in the
national capital on Tuesday when
President Woodrow Wilson made DEM
onstration of the fact that ne did not
simply regard himself as a department
of government that should remain in
visible so far as congress is concerned.
de desired that the event OF personal
iy reading his message should empha.
size his desire to remain u real per.
son in the transaction OF all public
business and to come In personal con
tact with those upon whom he must
depend for cooperation IL carrying
on the work assigned him by the
people of the country. While there
was some expressions OF regret and
implied criticism of this innovation
before President Wilson appeared with
his message, following few intro
remarks regarding his action
which had been unprecedented for
more than one hundred years, there
was the greatest satisfaction and ap.
plause OF what had occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

The long fight made in this coun-
try TO require the election Of the
United States senators by direct vote
Of the people has been won and here
after state legislatures viii be re-
lieyed of the. duty Of choosing sena
'fors The cennseticuta legislature, on
Tuesday ratified the ame6dment to the
constitution and was the iasarequ!rec
state to make il effective. This coRsti-
tutional amendment directs that the
various states shah provide laws UNI
der which their United States sena-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

Gen. Oieda, of the Mexican federal
army, is holding on at Naeo with a
tenacity that reminds one of the mud
turtle that had hold on the negro's
toe. The state troops are gradually
closing in on this old warrior. but be-
fore he is annihilated there must be
mere determination manifested than
has heretofore been apparent in the
state troops maneuvering.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

Says the Arizona Democrat: Coy
ernor Hunt. like any other citizen, has
a free mans right to be opposed to
capital punishment, but he ought to
exercise due care in mixing his pri-
vate opinions with his public duties.
The Democrat realizes that there are
many good men and women in the
land who dislike to see the death pen
atty inflicted, but hundreds of years
Of experience in dealing With murder
ers has failed to provide any other
adequate remedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

Editor Hattich, Of Tombstone, re
manned in Phoenix for four days in
an effort to put ''fly in the oitment'
of these who desired the passage CT a
county seat removal law that would
make it possible for the people OF Co
ch,se and other counties in the state
to remove their seat Of government.
Hattich has returned home much
eIated over the fact that he Skinned
the county seat removalists as usual.
However, we would advise this
Tombstone editor not to become too
hilarious over his temporary victory,
as the county seat removal bill has
another mighty good chance in thu
coming third extra legislative session
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
METHODIST womAN's COUNCIL

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April LEAD
ing women fthe Methodist church
throughout the South, together with a
number Of men and women actively
engaged in foreign missionary work.
are IN Birmingham 70 take part in the
annual meeting fthe Wonan's eoun-
Gil OF the church. The program be-
gins with a welcome demonstration to
night Bishop Mccoy will open the
regular sessions tomorrow morning
and the pIoeces;ing: will continue for
a. entire ", ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON RISES
TO AN EMERGENCY.

The recent situation caused by
floods and storms was the FIRST emer-
gency to confront the new federal
administration, still only month old.
yet there was no delay or lack of read
mess to rise to the occasion. Presl-
dent Wilson promptly offered the
help of the entire country TO the
stricken communities Tents. cots,
blankets and food were ordered into
the storm-swept and flooded districts.
in the most expeditions manner posi-
BILE. But the president did more than
this. Within twentyfour hours after
the development OF the floods in Ohio
and Indiana, he directed three steps
to be taken, which, SO far as we are
aware, are unprecedented. Yet they
were taken so quietly, and so much
as matter of course. that probably
hine out of ten 0 fthose who read
the dispatch from washington saw no
significance in the orders which had
been given.
The first was that the crews and
equipments from the life-savirg sta,
tions on Lake Michigan and Lake
Erie were ordered TO proceed at once
to the flooded districts to assist in
saving lives. Like all simple but un
precedented acts the common sense
of this move commends itself at once
10 all Boats were lacking and the
government had them. Experienced
men were needed and the government
had them.
The second was to direct the sec.
-etaries OF the treasury and war to
send at once into the afflicted districts
all of the available medical officers OF
the Public Health Service and of the
Army. Government surgeons have
been sent before to establish quaran
tine and to stamp out existing epidem.
les But. so far as we know. this is
the first time that the health officers
of the federal government have been
ordered into a region to prevent the
breaking out of epidemics and dis.
ease. Again the quiet common sense
and disregard of governmental red
tape on the part of the president
must win the commentator of every
citizen.
The third thing the president did
was to order ten Thousand vaccine
points and a thousand smpules of anti
typhoid serum seat az once into Ohio |
and Indiana for use in preventing |
epidemics of smallpox and typhoid. !;
He did not expect the government sur
geons to go to their work without be-
ing properly equipped. They we're to
be given all the aid that science could
give them. Smallpox, which gener-
ally breaks out following great disas-
tiers. can be prevented and stamped |
out by vaccination Extensive expert
cnce in the United States Army has
proved that typhoid can be prevented
By proper vaccination.
The nation is fortunate, says The
Journal Of the American Medical asso
citation. in having as its chief execrt
tive man who does not fear red tape, |
moss-groxn precedents or the opposi-
ton Of the ignorant and fanatical fol-
lowers Of fantastic cults, but who
calmly, fearlessly and sensibly place
at the disposal of any stricken or at.
fIicted community all the avaiIble re
sources of the government and Of mod
ern science for the prevention Of dis
ease and the saving Of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
nHE SONORA POSITION.

lThe onstitntion.ilistst q Sonora,
who. controlling their state govern
ment. have wsged and are "asing
war against the Huerta administration
Of the federal government. have taken
notice Of the repeated allegations
that they are seeking dismsnberment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

the question of whether the short haul
rate was raised or lowered is not
material. The corporation commission
was created fer the purpose OF dealing
Justly by the railroads rs well as
their patrons, not to soak the rail.
roads without reason or Justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
Corporation Commissioner Jones. Q

Corporation Commissioner Jones. Oh
his return this week from the east Il
Phoenix. filed a dissenting opinion in
the rate case which was decided BY
his colleagues on the commission,
claiming that the short haul ratea
were increased instead OF being low
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
= = . . . . . 9 = . o = o . .
= Editorial Comment =
o . q . a a a Q q q q q a a

THE cocHisE COUNTY SEAT.
lArizona Republican,
The people of Tombstone have pre-
pared and issued a protest against
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

tors shall be chosen by direct vote and
this duty should now be imposed CT
the third extra session of the Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

legislature. SO that the machinery for
he reelection Of Hon. Mark Smith
may tc ready for operation next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

cred. This case was the subject of tors
many hearings by the commission. il this
the commission has fixed just rate the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-11-14
O3445
Notice for Publication.

Non coal land. Fathead project.
Department of the Interior, y. S.
Land Office. at Missoula, Montana,
Nov:3, 1913. Notice is hereby given that
Pauline Cerecke, deserted wife of and
as agent of Ernest Cerecke, of Roman,
Montana, who, on May 81, 1911.
made nd entry, No. O3445, for Unit H,
NE Sc Sec. 81, T. q NJ, X. 20 w. M.
M, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof, under old law,
as agent of Ernest Cerecke, claimant,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Coker F. Rathbone, a
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of Dec. 1918.
l.. Crawford, August Fleischer, Her.
man Krause, Leopold Rufenach, all of
Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov dec 5 Register.