davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21

they ever were when taking calomel
Why? Because calomel is a poi-
son--one that may stay in the sys-
tenn and while seeming to benefit YOU
temporarily, may do harm in the end.
If you havn't felt these ill-effects so
far it is because you are fortunate
enough to have strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer. Get
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone (5O)
and note how easily and naturally it
clears away that sick headache and
coated tongue, how it sets you right
without ache or grippe. The most
wonderful thing in the world for con-
stipation.
All this without the slightest inter
ference with your regular habits.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
Campaign For Senator On.

The senatorial campaign is on. SEN
ator Clark has been in Fort Smith.
Van Buren, and other points in West
ern Arkansas this week. Judge w.
F. Kirby is scattering his literature
broadcast over the state, and will
formally open his campaign at Benton
Saline County, Saturday afternoon,
November %. A number of his Lit
tie Rock friends will attend the meet
ing. Gen. Charles Coffin, of Bates
vile, the latest entry into the race,
writes Little Rock friends that he will
make his opening speech at Walnut
Ridge, Monday November "a, and will
speak at Pocahontas Tuesday. q am
going after this nomination" he says,
"and l believe | can win it. l ought
to-"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21

For Sale-one $4,000, scholar
ship in Tyles Business College.
Apply at this office. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will
on the first day of December, 1913,
let the contract for keeping the poor
farm for the year of 1914 to the low
est bidder. The successful bidder will
be required to give bond. He must
also reside on the farm, feed, clothe.
furnish medicine and necessary aid
to all persons placed in his care and
keeping. Bids must be sealed and will
in no case be opened until one o'clock
on the first day of December. Par
ties wishing to bid should look at the
new home before placing their bids
and it is important that they visit
the poor farm and become familiar
with the work in order that they may
get some idea Of what will be required
of the keeper.
J. M. Thomas,
County Judge.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
=, Prescott Daily News
uews Printing Go.

second class mail matter
Ents sSsr 1t ath, 1905, at the postofhcee
|EGsnlDe..+ Ark. under the act OF
q ,tm 1,r March B. 1862
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
EXPECTATION
OF Manufactures in 1913 Surprising
All Previous Records

An increase in the expectation of
manufactures will be the leading fea-
ture in the export record of the United
States in the year which ends with
next month Each of thegreat groups
of manufactures shows an increase
in the nine months for which figures
are now available Manufactures
ready for consumption show an in
crease of 81 million dollars; manufac-
lures for further use in manufacture
ing, an increase of 26 million; and
foodstuffs partly or wholly manufac-
tured, an increase off million-a to-
tai gain of so million dollars, and sug-
costing that for the full year the in
crease in the expectation of manufac
lures as a whole will be a round 100
million dollars. On the other hand,
crude materials for the use in manu-
featuring show a fall of 80 million
dollars, while crude foodstuffs show a
gain of 65 million dollars, making the
net increase in crude materials dur
ing the nine months 35 million dol
lars, compared with an increase of
80 million dollars in manufactures.
Practically all the important classes
of manufactures show larger exports
in 1913 than in any earlier year.
Railway cars will show total APP
proximately double that of last year,
the figures for nine months ended with
September being 1872 million dollars,
against 7 million in the corresponding
months of 1912 and 61a million in
the corresponding months of 1911.
Automobiles and parts, including en-
gines and tires, show total export
value of 80 million dollars in the first
nine months of 1918, against % mil
lion in the same period of 1912 and
little over Is million in the same
months of 1911. Woodworking ma
chinery shows an increase of y mil
lion dollars over the nine months lg-
ures of 1912 and of A million over
those of like period of 1911; struc-
tural iron and steel, gain of mil
lion dollars over 1912 and of mil
lion over 1911; pipes and fittings, an
increase of 31a million dollars over
1912 and of So million over 1911; cot
ton manufactures, an increase OF z
million dollars over the corresponding
months of 1912, a sufficient increase to
indicate that the total for the calen-
dar year 1913 will be larger that that
of any earlier year; and copper manu-
factureS an increase of l2& million
dollars over the corresponding months
of 1912 and 33& million over the
same months of 1911, while refined
mineral oils for the nine months end
ed with September 1913 show total
expectation of 102 million dollars,
against SO million in the same month
of 1912 and rs million in the same
months of 1911.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21

During certain battle the colonel
of an Irish regiment noted that one
of his men was extremely devoted to
him and followed him everywhere Al
length he remarked: "Well, my man,
you have stuck by me well today"
"Yis, sorr," replied Pat. "Shure,
me mither said to me, said she, just
stick to the colonel, Patrick, me bhoy,
and you'll be all roight. Them col
onels never gets hurled"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21

-Meritol White Liniment is a
splendid application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the lungs, Group and Pains in
the Chest. Saturate a peice of fan
mel cloth with the Liniment and use
plaster. 1t is very penetrating, and
effective.
Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive
Agents.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
WEEKLY LETTER
!. ~, r. Page, Commissioner of
Agriculture

| have advised the larnieiS ~
! tba acreage of cotton, or to
u ssdon it altogether. l have been
''.srs1v confident that this was good
' ',';.s and | still think so; but the
.r cannot be expected to aban-
'.' tbe chief crop of their section
a,.r+ satisfactory substitute.
nr this reason l want to mention a
~ rh.ve frequently urged stock rails
This necessitates other crops
T., cotton. However, the farmers
!. not all know how to arrive at a
nrect calculation of the difference;
Nj if they did, the difference would
NJ always be the same, due to the
d8erence in local conditions. Waiv-
| hg for the time being, the stock ques-
I lion, | will discuss some other prof.
NM irons in this State besides the
|Iecy staple.
Hav is one of the most profitable
rous, and certainly ought to be an
inviting departure to a cotton farmer,
| for they have to fight grass of all
Kinds from April to October to make
cotton crop. Arkansas will produce
more hav to the acre than Kansas or
bva That is enough said. Hay will
BRING more money here than there.
ITr hay crop. There is not much
hbor or expense in making hay
mp.
Potatoes grow we'll and proftably
M Arkansas. Both kinds do. They
ne money makers. Try them. Broom
um is another good crop for Arkan-
las A farmer friend told me he
Had twenty acres in this year and
nade twenty tons. 1t is worth about
E00O per ton. That is not bad. The
peanut as a crop will outstrip cotton
nwhere south Of the Arkansas riv-
a except in the bottom on buckshot
pi. Study up on the peanut. 1t
rl pay you.
Sunaowers make a good crop.
hey will yield as high as two thous-
Ind pounds of seed to the acre, and
Ne seed will bring from five to eight
ak pound Not a bad crop at
" Burr clover is a good crop in
hkansas. 1t makes a fine winter
Fsture, and the yield will be more
van nifty bushels of seed to the acre
n the seed are worth $3.50 a bu.
laat beats cotton a long ways.
Popcorn will grow we'll in Arkan-
y There is always a good demand
" IL and 1t beats cotton. Cow peas
F0pefy planted and cultivated will
aaAe more money for the farmer
1a a cotton crop and at less ex-
F~e' Then there is the Yokohoma
'ai' said to yield from $50 to 800
sSaels to the acre, and to have
A'~ tmes the feeding value of
@n lhe soy bean is money max
II pays to monkey with any and
KINDS of peas and beans on the
n' iney all build up the soil, and
y Profitable crops too
last of all try some alfalfa. Do
waste time asking if you can
~ H. 1t will grow in every coun-
.A ARKANSAS and most every farm.
~ SOll may need some lime. but
'Oe discouraged on that account.
:" Get ready now. Sow some
p,,a s spring if you can. By all
b.r, get ready for it by next fall.
IA ", ven thousand alfalfa books
\ WI TELL you all about it. Drop
M !. 'aiu II you want one. | will
JOHN H. PAGE.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
HtR THAN CALOMEL
St,,;.,. 'er lone at Night Will
calom s," !, lou Out by Morning.
''"el May Knock You Out
Commissioners.

Hfvm :" d Days Work.
N Az are calomel user, next time
kesis, ; y to buy it ask your
\ tie d ! ne can absolutely guaran-
Mt d ' !, not to harm you. He
|spt s s0.l 1t because he CAN'T do it.
lanel NJ. Is a perfect substitute for
sse-tba ''s A. the druggist does guar
Ne Hs.. famous Dodson's Liver
ID yo ~ss.erly Drug Store will re.
y are M money y, without question if
g t. not not thoroughly satisfied dei'' !"
\ ars nssterly Drug Store whom
ksbout acquainted :, with-and find
\ ars tan. 'ne great number of people
J and fe eanlng this remarkable reme.
aad b s.4 better, keener. health
' 20 enjoy life than
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Geo.
R. Haynie of Prescott as a candidate
for Judge of the Eight Judicial Cir
cult, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
Ginner's Report

The following is the fourth report
on cotton ginning made public by the
US. Department of Commerce. This
report counts round bales as half
bales:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
FOR SHERIFF

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as a candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce H. D. Holloway as a candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. r. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as a candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con-
gressional District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. w. Rice as a candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-21
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as
candidate for Congress from this, the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
REPORT SULzER GUILTY
Stated that Informal Ballot of Secret
Court Was 80 to 18 Against
New York Executive.

Albany, n. Y.-Oct 16.-Behind
closed doors, after a day spent in pri-
vate consultation of legislative com.
mittee in executive session, the high
court of impeachment last evening
registered it's opinion that Governor
William Sulzer was guilty of the first
article of the articles of impeachment
presented by the Assembly. There
was roll call, which resulted, if the
reports taken to Governor SulZer by
his agents are correct, 80 to is against
him. Senator Transporter of Buffalo
voted for him at first, then changed
his vote.
This vote, thus registered, is not a
formal, final vote. 1t was the under
standing of the court that it was pre-
liminary and that the members will
have opportunity if they desire to reg.
lister their votes differently on the
formal roll call, which will probobly
be taken today.
1t is improbable that any result
more favorable to Governor Sulzer will
be reached.
Article l., on which the court voted
last night that the governor was
guilty, charges him with filing with
the secretary of state a false state
ment of his campaign report and dis
bursement.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
HOLD STRIKERS FOR PIcKETINe

neutrality-suspicious. of the mine
of the Santa Fe Coal Company, three
miles south of this city, were suspend
ed temporarily Wednesday when 20
miners were prevented from going to
work by gang of forty strikers from
Starkville, some of whom were armed
and who congregated near the en-.
trance to the mine early Wednesday
morning. and by threats of violence
forced the men to return to their
homes.
Undesheriff Zeke Martin and three
deputies took into custody twenty-five
of the strikers, and marched them to
the county jail here, where they are
being held on charges of picketing
and carrying concealed weapons.
Most of them are Mexicans
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
HUERTA'S Def
AROUSESPOWERS
SIX FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN CITY
OF MEXICO ASK FOR
GUARDS.
DICTATOR STILL SILENT
NO REPLY TO WILSON'S NOTE
DENoUNclNG LAWLESSNESS
OF REGIME.
,rn Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Oct. 16-The diplo-
matte representatives of Great Brit
ain, France, Spain, Cuba, Guatemala
and Norway, at a conference decided
TO recommend that their respective
governments send warships to Mex
leo for the purpose of affording lega-
ton guards.
A member of the diplomatic corps
made this statement last night. He
said that the diplomatic representa-
tives had recommended a temperate
attitude in the matter of MeXico's re-
ply to Washington.
That the crisis in the relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States,
which was almost reached Tuesday
is only temporarily delayed, is the
general feeling here among Mexicans
and foreigners. When and how the
next development will be reached is a
question agitating all alike.
While the American charge, Nelson
'Shaughnessy, processes to expect
no reply to the Washington memo
randum, and the foreign office says
there will be none for the time being,
it still is regarded as certain that the
nature of the American government s
notification regarding future recogni-
toin will make action necessary on
the part of the Mexican authorities.
FREDERICK Gamboa and Manuel Cal
ero, presidential candidates, are not
abating their efforts to appear to be-
lieve the election will be held ac'
cording to program.
The deputies still are in the peni'
tentiary and processes in the civil
courts are being prepared against
many of them.
1t is reported that four judges OF
the Supreme Court have resigned.
Official reports received here de
scribe two battles in which more than
a hundred rebels were killed. In q
36-hour engagement which began neal
Ell Potrero in Sinaloa, "a wer,
killed and many wounded. The rebels
fled, pursued by cavalry.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Iomato Salad

With the plump, crimson love ap-
ple' at it's best, tomato salad may
well grace the family board at fire.
quent intervals. Select solid, ripe to-
matoes of even size and pour over
them boiling water enough to cover.
Peel and put on ice. When chilled,
cut off a slice from the stem end,
and with spoon handle scoop out
the center OF the tomato. Cut some
celery fine and mix with msyonnaise
or boiled dressing, and fill the tomato,
allowing it to come we'll over the top.
Arrange nests of tender lettuce leaves
on a dish, put little mayonnaise
on each and the tomato in the cen
ter of the dressing, pressing it down
SO that the dressing will spread out
beyond the tomato.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
PIanked Chicken,

For two spring chickens, which will
serve four persons, cupful of boiled
rice is required, half a pound of mush-
rooms, one small tumbler of guava
jelly and three baked bananas. Stew
the mushrooms; put the chicken eth
er in the oven or under the broiler,
bone side to the hottest part of the
fire Heat the plank, put the chicken
on, bone side down. dust with salt
and pepper, and broil on the board
under the gas for half an hour; gar
nish with rice; pour over the mush-
rooms. Place at the corners small
bread patties, holding the guava jelly.
Place at the side the bananas and
send instantly to the table.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
HIGHER AUTO LICENSES
PEARcE TO ASK MINOR CHANGES
IN PRESENT LAW.
Secretary Wants Every Motor We
nicles, Including Cycles, to Pay
at Least $500 License.
w....rn New.paper Union New. servIee.


Denver.-Radical changes for the
perfection of the state motor vehicle
law will be presented to the next
Legislature, according to Secretary of
State Pearce, who is completing his
plans for the registrations for 1914,
which will start January L.
The law passed by the last Legisla-
ture which went into effect July 15 is
considered big success for new
measure, but there are many changes
which the secretary of state and mo-
torists believe should be made as soon
as possible.
The most radical change to be
made is the raising of all registration
fees. Secretary Pearce would issue
no license under So. According to him
all motor vehicles up to twenty-horse-
power should pay registration fee
of 50. Cars rated between 20 and 40
horsepower on this basis would pay
$40 instead of So, and cars above 40
horsepower would be charged SIS. I'm
der the present law cars under 20
horsepower are registered for $3.50.
1t is said that the charge of 81 for
chauffeur's license does not pay the
clerical expense of issuing it, and it
is suggested that the fee be raised
to 50.
Motorcycles which are charged 50
now will be raised to a license fee
of So if the plans of the secretary OF
state are carried out.
1t is planned to have regular IL
cense for motorcycles under the re-
vised law. Under the present meas
ure the riders of these machines OBJ
tain their numbers and paint them on
the mud-guard of their machine. This
method is considered unsatisfactory
and police officers have in many cases
of speeding been unable to identify
these numbers.
The secretary of state is planning
to order $1,000 license tags for 1911.
The tags will be of steel covered with
porcelain baked enamel and will have
blue background with white nu-
merals.
The motor vehicle law in the first
year of its existence brought the state
| S56,000. Pearce sent out vouchers to
the counties amounting to $1,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
BETTER WITHOUT THE STARCH
Lingerie Waists Need Careful Treat
ment In the Laundry If You
Want Them to Last.

Wash lingerie waists as usual. but
10 not starch. When dry, dip in borax
water, using one tablespoonful of
oorax to one quart OF warm water
Wiring out and fold in a towel for
lew hours. Then iron dry. The
waists will NOT get mussed nearly as
soon as when starched and are easier
10 iron. When ironing use small
ron. Sprinkle some orris powder un-
der the ironing sheet and you will
ind that it will give delicate per-
tune to the waists
To have a nice smooth starch. put
a few drops OF kerosene in and stir un-
III blended with the starch. 1t will
prevent the starch from sticking.
When washing very delicate fabrics,
such as null, organdy, net, lace, etc,
stiffen with gum arabic. Dissolve the
gum in hot water to a consistency OF
mucilage and keep bottled for use.
Add tablespoon to a large cup of
water
Elaborate net waists are best clean
ed as follows: Fill two-quart fruit
can with gasoline, put the waist to be
Sio<AhSu Ill ILLS, lhc up Oh wen
and let stand overnight. In the morn
ing shake the can back and forth. The
motion will churn the dirt from the
waist If much soiled, rinse in fresh
gasoline. Hang on the line until all
odor has disappeared. Shake well and
press with a warm iron. Net yokes
and sleeves can be very successfully
dry cleaned by rubbing gently in pull
verified laundry starch and then shak-
ing the starch out.
To clean the lace yoke of a gown
without ripping it out, place under the
lace a clean Turkish bath towel folded
to several thicknesses, then scrub the
lace well. An embroidery hoop is also
of assistance and protection when
cleaning a yoke. Put the soiled part
of the yoke in the hoop and clean.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Fish Chowder.

Fry out dry in the dinner pot some
thin slices of pork; put in a layer OF
potatoes sliced in the same way; also
some fish; repeat in the same order
until all is in the pot, putting some
pepper and salt on each layer of po
tatoes; split sone hard biscuits, dip il
water, and put them around the sides
and over the top; put in water enough
to come into sight. Stew until the po
tatoes are done, and add half pint Of
milk or teacup OF sweet cream be
fore taking up.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Stuffed Eqqs.

For six hard-boiled eggs take one
cup of finely chopped cooked meat, one
tablespoon melted butter, onequartei
cup of sweet cream. Season to taste
Cut the eggs in halves. carefully take
out yolks and mix to a smooth paste
with the melted butter. Add the meal
and seasoning, mix with the cream
gradually, as it may not all be needed
Stuff the eggs with this mixture, press
together and roll in egg and bread
crumbs. Fry in hot fat
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Total ......s1se.551.e5s sl.O46.294. .s9;
Kenehan Ordered to Pay.

an alternative write of mandamus di-
rected at Roady Kenehan, state audi
tor, commanding him to show cause
why he should not pay Douglas KILN,
clerk of the State Civil Service Com
mission, who brought the action for
his salary for the month of Septem-
ber. This suit marks the beginning of
litigation between the civil service
commission and the state auditor over
the refusal of the latter to recognize
certain rules for the payment of those
under civil service.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
SpotIess Linens.

To remove a spot that is liable to be
made on clean tablecloth, fold 8
towel smoothly under the spot and put
bowl under it beneath the soiled
part of the cloth. Pour boiling water
through, little at time, until the
stain disappears. Soak up part of the
water with another towel and lay the
wet piece smooth on the under towel
Cover and dry with hot iron.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
TAX VALUATION RAISED.
Colorado Commission Increases All
Counties Except Five.

Denver.-The Colorado Tax Com
mission has recommended to the
State Board of Equalization the fol-
lowing increased property assess
ments in the various counties:
Increased to s347 ,G37, $40. in minor
fly report by Commissioner j. FRANK
Adams.
Total valuation of all assessed prop
erty in state as fixed in majority re-
port, $1,306, ,407.
Highest state levy for all purposes
not to exceed 1.52 mills.
Highest county levy for all purposes
not to exceed 1.SS mills.
Figures in the majority report fol-
low:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Jelly Coverings.

When using parafiin for covering
jellies, possibly you have been trou
bled by seeing the preserve work VI
at the side of the glass. To prevent
this be sure to tip the glass lightly
all around while the paraffin is hot;
then all air spaces will be filed IL
and the trouble avoided.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
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Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
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past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
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service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
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THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
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