davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

The Pathe motion picture operator Is this week working at Hot Springs, securing pictures to be shown in the Arkansas building at the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition. These pictures will show all places on inter- est about Hot Springs, the Army and Navy Hospital, the golf links, the fair grounds, the base ball parks, the alli- gator and ostrich farms, and the large hotels. Hot Springs will have about 1000 feet of film, and cripples will be shown being wheeled to the bath houses in their roller chairs, and a few weeks later walking away, cured by the only waters of the world which will drive from them their malady.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
TEACHING SEX HYGIENE IN
 SCHOOLS.

There has been considerable discuss
 ion on the question of teaching sex hygiene in the public schools. The advantage of increased knowledge for
 the children, as well as the practical
 difficulties of presenting this subject
 properly, have been commented on
 from various points of view. There
 has been little effort, however, to se-
 cure an expression of opinion from
 those yitally interested namely, the
 parents and the children themselves. For this reason the report of the Blu
 reau of Research of the Upper Pen
 nsual (Michigan) Educational Asso- Cation, recently issued is of interest. This bureau was organized to make direct study of the schools of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, their equipment and their methods and ma terial for study. It is at present en- deavoring to discover the points of strength and weakness of the schools, as judged by the parents and others in- crested in them. The report just is- sued Is divided into four sections moral education, physical education, industrial education and general. The basis for the report is the individual opinions of PIT representative citizens. under the first head, among many other subjects discussed the question was asked of parents, Do you believe mat sex hygiene should be taught in 'ne schools ?' To this question, nine V-two replied "yes," while 175 op- posed such instruction; six made qua med replies. Commenting on these answers, the report says that the re- pnes Indicate that patrons of schools are not ready as yet to have sex hy- gene taught in the schools. Doubt ieSs but few teachers are qualified to
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
NEAR DEATH
 BY SMOTHERING But Husband, With Aid of Cardui, Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, of this place, says; 'l suffered for years, with pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death. Medicines patched me up for awhile but then would get worse again. Final ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and began using it. It did me more good than all the medi- cines had taken.
 have induced many of my friends to try Cardui, and they all say they have been benefited by its use. There never has been, and never will be, medicine to compare with Cardui. l believe it is good medicine for all womanly trou- bleS."
 For over 30 years, Cardui has been re- lieving woman'S SufferingS and building weak women up to health and strength.
 If you are we give 1t fair trial. It should surely A-.. you, as 1t has million others.
 Get bottle of Cardui to-day. Wrife fe. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladis 2 Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for StecIal kssfrHeffoas your case and GA page book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l 26
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

Batesville. Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until I tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
December First.

The times are waiting for men who shall serve, not merely inquire; strive and not merely investigate; give to their age and their kind not so much lparning in bulk as wisdom in action; creat doing as the only true fruitage of great thinking; the consecration, to the uplifting of ones fellowmen, If ones best, rather than the conserv- mg bv mere culture of ones self.
 Bishop Potter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

At the close of the State Fair in Hot Springs, at least twenty cars of exhibits will be loaded for shipment to the Arkansas building at the Pana- ma-Pacific International Exposition. Arkansas display here will be second, in size only to that of California, and in quality it will be second to none.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
Prescott Daily News-10c. a week

It is nearing the time of year for Old Santa Claus to make his annual visit to all good little boys and girls. As is usual The News will again this year publish all communications ad- dressed to the grand old man who nev- CT fails to gladden. the hearts of little folks. We will receive letters from now on and if you be good and write Santa nice letter he will not for get you. Write your letter and adj dress it as follows: Santa Claus, Prescott, Arkansas" In the lower left hand corner of the envelope be sure you place the words "Care of Prescott Daily News"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
Just as Well.

"Why don't you move into moro comfortabl quarters, old man?"
 q can't even pay the rent on this miserable hole."
 Well, since you don't pay rent why not get something better?"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
The Prescott Daily News
 9UEEFs HEo BY r,e New PFSsss'Tg Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st S' Prescott, Ark, under the act of ~ cougress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

Do not fail to see and purchase some of the bargains at Mrs. Shankle's. W2t. D4t. Advt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
rHE COUNTY FAlR FAKIRS.

One Of the most picturesque types OF American
life is found in the falsrs. bankers, side-show men
and FOUNDERS OF thousand kinds who follow the
county fairs circuses, and other places of outdoor
amusement One may well wonder what becomes OF
these fellows when October frosts close up the bust
ness Of opeu-air entertainment
The barker is the soul OF all these midways We're
It not for his good humored and persuasive coqnence
some Of the Jolly frauds would get their heads punch
ed The barker turns it off into a joke, and drops
the wise suggestion that those who are stung would
look handsomer il they kept still
Ready aud facic speech the secret Of success in
the business Of running these catch penny side
shows Many Of these midway orators have a
quick wit and power Of picturesque description that
could be made very valuable in a more substantial
,alng
Some OF them would be found to be very educated
men. che rolls Of most schools and colleges have
hose. who from dissipation Incidence. drop out
y the ranks Of organized toll Many man whc
irocaims the wonders Of the snake charmcr or the
ortunc teller, can quote his Virgil his Horace
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
McHER RATES or INTEREST.

I An unusual incident IN the financial world hap
lrened the past week when a large block OF New York
CITY per cent bonds were Offered at par 1t was
bur very few years ago that bond Of this class
sold 70 bring only about 81 per cent The financial
wiseacrcs Of that recent date predicted that interest
rates would be steadily falling AS they it, there
was such surplus Of Ioanable capital that inter-
est would about down 10 the English level, Of per
cent Tor government security
The rapid ascent 81 the interest rate faisfed these
predictions Even year ago, the manager OF large
and sound land proposition IN Colorado offering
Is per cent for money. a few years ago Eastern IN
yessors were glad to get sound real estate mortgages
n the West for fige and six per cent It is doubtful
IL this company could borrow money for 10 per cent
today.
The low bond prices prevailing are Of course
due in large measures to the war Yet even if the war
were 10 close quite soon interest rates might not fall
very much. Half Of the business men in Europe
could~n pay their debts without realizing on their
securities. Our people must take up the stocks and
bonds. that at the close OF the war will flood the
market
The effect Of this change will be far reaching.
Municipalities viii have to pay much higher rates for
money Making public Improvements and paying for
hem in long term bonds will be terribly costly
proposition. The pay as you go policy will be better
han ever Railroads and public service corporations
vii have 10 offer almost prohbitive interest rates on
nlargcments Either the public will have to pay
higher charges. or it will have to content itself with
mt the improvements il desires
But il is a great day for the man with dollar to
invest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
80 Az oF 80 RAsEBALL sEAsoN

10 the plulosophic observer OF daily HE. the close
LEI the baseball season offers food for reflection.
There has now come To an end for the year 1914.
one Of the leading activities OF the American people.
a few moralists Of extreme severity say It en-
couragcs men to waste valuable time and incites to
tie vice Of betting As to the gambling that is rather
incidental For the great majority, it is a form Of
happy activity that works against many evils When
a fellow is bowling on the grandstand. IN encourage
mcnt Of athletic skill he IS not nuring his body with
dissipation nor polluting his mind with low thoughts
There Is one objection worth considering. That
IS the passiveness Of the spectators attitude to the
game lt encourages much the attitude Of seeing
other people do things.
When a PLAYER knocks home run or fields a
swift and singing ball the fan feels thrill Of
eation That may tend to discourage him from
Going thing, in lie and may lead him to find his
rewards not in his own achievement but in watching
other people achieve.
As cutie. COZ ,uperfluous energy and distraction
from vice. baseball must have an incalculabc influ
,nee for wholesome living and thinking. II IS al
mistake though when the fan lets his interest deter
lim from acquiring skill Of his in some favoritel
game. II he is busy computing the percentages and
discussing the plays Of the league leaders that he has
10 time LETT 20 practise some favorite and heahiu
port OF his own baseball has not had ss best results
ior him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE.

People have thousand and one
ways Of amusing themselves in the
summer time, but as winter approaches
with its long evenings, everybody
reads more or less
You do little visiting, but most Of
your evenings are spent at home and
it is wise thing to provide your fam
lily with a sufficient amount Of reading
matter so that every member Of he
family may have something useful
and interesting to read.
Look over our list of magazine clubs.
as advertised on page two in this
paper, you are sure to find just what
you want You can get good farm
paper if you need it. a good poultry
paper, one devoted to fruit culture. or
iairy farming. You will also find in
the different clubs many of the best
story papers published, and others de-
voted to literature, fashions ana
household subjects.
ADpdDiy your own IdVOrlte Journal
is listed in this collector of the best
and most popular magazines published
at any rate you will not make a mis-
take in taking advantage of these bar
gain offers. You can get three fine
high class magazines in connection
with years subscription to our pa
per for practically nothing.
Let all the family help make I'D
the list. Mother can have her paper.
father can have his and there win
still be one left for the young folks.
send us your order today Do it be-
fore you forget about it. The extra
cost is so little that it is hardly worth
considering, and besides you will be
made glad for whole year by the
monthly visits of three high class
do it now"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
HHEv THEy FORGET

There are some things thar orr Democratic cam
vasgner. never tell the people Of the state.
!. That the Republican state land board is as
ztng the farmers 81 this state by loaning them near
, 100000 At per cent interest
2 That these loans earning the state Of Idaho
approximately 10000 per year which goes TO the
support u common schools and public institutions
3 That the state Of Idaho has never lost sin
&c dollar By reason Of these loans.
That in thc few instances where the state has
buu compelled TO forclose the land has been resold
al profit 81 more than $1,000 TO die state OF Idaho
5. That there is no leaning company in the world
A that makes occasional bad loan. bat the state
u idaho, doing business 81 $4,000 has not lost
single dollar and the other hand is $1,000 To-
re good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09


senator torah Is corning back 60 enter the cam.
paism Il sangres adiourns in time and the present
urieatens afs that il viii elosc in about week He
IS coming back 10 speak Tor the Idaho Republican
ticket because il Is hs ticket because the national
Republican party Is striving as never before 10 secure
sontral 81 congress and especially the senate where
iie cbance best Ia order 60 tlwar the free trad
who are uiuuog The country and unnecessarily
ffolangiue depression Tor an classes because harm
las eome Is ldaho. which depends to a large extent
epen re pgoslueis an 81 which were made target
snd rdilei hY ihe Democratic tariff program
ialisidaai candidates On The Republican ticket
nonl'nated By tic party at q popular election win
lertiSs "a ii'e influences the SENATOR viii exert
ia age al the state wili benefit If it shall return
Rs7aahl ans @ congress and 70 that extent aid in
offse'nns toe damaging effects ~ tree trade The
soaat2 has s BAD effects. la. ielt it. paralyzl
sex isod oai esre We feel IL
&c peoplc are tired 81 IL
heg SAINT Pc wheels a. tnrn as they once did
kley na0t are eHhtcd 70. better wages aud better
employment They uan, and are entitled to- better
markets Or .hr'r prssiuce
Thss want ani arc entitled o. stability and pros 4
renV
fhe unI thinkers hsge iailci but they insist an
sne eh dier fatal program so long as they
can ente sa0efes.
~ t Jeaps 81 iiaho who haze suffered i'm
saestlF iroa g uani It epntinuels II they d. not
aw a'h heip By returning Republicans 10 congress
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
Private Sale.
do it now"

Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of Lin
coin County, Idaho, dated July 18th,
1914, I will sell at private sale the fol.
owing described real estate, belonging
to the estate Of Charles C. Haynes.
deceased, towit: Lot in Block 80,
and Lots 6, 7, and in Block 10, in
the Village of Shoshone, Lincoln
County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
August 18th. 1914, and bids, in writing
viii be received by the undersigned at
SboshOne, Idaho. Terms of sale: ten
per cent of offer to accompany bid,
balance cash or one-half cash and bal
ance in two years secured by mort
gage at eight per cent interest.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
w. d. VREDENBURGH,
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

The average man. now the controlling element in
sSecsions votes for the highest good Of himself and
b. family. tie IS not swaycd So much by political
sfalory as he S convinced by conditions which sur
rcsnd him. With Idle men and with idle freight
with business failures and the cost OF living GO
NIX ,tiil higher and now with an additional hundred
miion.aoliar tax imposed for the purpose -of COW
errg Democratic experiments, viii you not Mr.
Average Man. vote 90 pHi am end TO this gross care
essuess "a the management 81 orr national affairs
What does the working man think now Of the re-
'aoyal from American industries Of the protection
whch Republican, policies placed tlicreon7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Ip TO the present time the Secretary Of State has
ISSUED $500 automobile licenses in this state. Last
year at this time there but 22S1 cars registered.
while the number at the end 90 the year was only 2S4l.
That that By the end of this year 1000 automo-
biles have been purchased this season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

The Hon. Moses Alexander who explains the
Million Dollar Mystery BY telling how man can save
more than he actually gets his hands came TO town
TUESDAY night There was a picture show about
The same thing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

he announcement ei slse death hsi "Wednesday Of
stase tngnser Frank 2 King came a. shock 10 an
~hsas peopie si'e knew bins S. we'll As an
sSaele ~ ell psite officers Ia conscientious per.
ioruancs - tuiy 81 King was one "a ihc foremost
mea ln Idalio he vas efiieieni as wel as honest,
~ disa practically IL harness when the State needs
his sersier.
fiad &c psessui tariff 1t laws similar to il been
q sienre for ne past fes ytars this country woul
rpa * "a espiorable condition This TACT should
e remembered n ihe elections 81 November Tn
ra ssae hriecf 70 make eil isrs stoai8 te retired
fran Congress- 4 Repebicae majority should BE-
chosen, which aei 10 itself would serve notice upo,
ne world that thc present unfair and Unsafe policy
viii be tolerated no longer than tie shortest time
within which, the restoration d the Republican party
e power IN the nation can be accompiished-ph
zdclpiia north American
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Robert Brown is home from Hot
Lakes.
Mrs. Elmer Williams Of Bellevue
stopped over here at the home Of Mrs.
Disney this week. en- route to Salt
Lake.
Mrs. W. W. Custer has visiting her
this week from Salt Lake Mrs. NJ. II.
Albenhagen. who expects to go on
10 Boise.
FOR LE-commodious and de-
airably located DWELLING HOUSE
IN shoshone; six large rooms and four
lots on corner; abundance Of fruit in
splendid bearing. Apply at the Journ-
al office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

FOR REMIT -Four room house.
Inquire of Mrs. oliver
Dunn, North Greenwood st, shoshone.
Idaho. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

The Shoshone Journal has been pub
hshed in this town for over IS years.
more than a third Of a century. In all
ihese years the Journal has boosted the
home town in season and out Of season.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
JOHN ]. SESN0N go. MAY
 LOCATE AT KNIK

tae sasaAAsfsaaaw eE ssehte8ss3 AMsA Aeas ta het# Nnss~ hs e=ss@sza sss sA4As4As s@naa as4@&5As4=z sssssf kse ssAAAs sast AAA% were Aew N@ne&asss aM8 sAs NmeeEaNN es ths fasase paHsA haass4=s sF sAs MNse@@ANA road sa4 shs Nesas ms&Kssss sAS s4NuswsA Ass eHaAsaa tEz4 they ssate hs sssv ia ga&aa EhAs real sn ssms sa . lewpe HsAs~ shAA As n@w Asaas aAsa fsw N*Ate~sw
 A ss eMAsueNaa shss 4tas PesNeAsss saa sf tAs gnF@sa es Futi ama sAea tAas .aasss ~asl sasa NA Maf ! ae aas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
THAW CASE
 BEFORE COURT

AUM YORK; ABFgi aS 4As has sse selBslB 4Ats8sAiAsh8s Gas@@ ~ss aaaga hafare shs aspfs shsn s1 sAs seemslAAts sis1'auaa af aa hssa la E. nsill3 bai aates ss sAs assisiwa s8g ihe ANHeista rHesa aHSaasea s8nt8 M s@A aaan taiSa lha nasiss ss stta npaasAasea af
 The Appellate nsWFs afiFueA fhs geiin9 af ths ssssa spa4s sAa uaass cd Thss 8n ee se MaispssAA tn afs aaFs The stss ag Aatsass sesRss asa@sa sbsn fhas wss sSaaiiAssa st aens8af&ey Es getafAabas Manset ht ss1eeaauA es shs sasas aaasa, sea EAs usabesa tas ths asseaaARs vii saa ssfmSsise ts a*k s7F9 ae*t se sssas an TAass asagsF. be4 if sHas ae asHina fhxa aHs=N NNeI e. ia sa aestAM
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL
 NOT OPERATE ITS SHIPS

hAN eRANt AeaA ths isstifs Mefl sass saskss sssa Rsea sM hea#fns ths8 s8sef NasesegssS ehe Aa5ssbes uf a8s eisamssra ssls ba sea aelsssa bso@sas fhs hes Aesmas 2 isih saee gnia sHess aH Secretaries gha ea8easa,ia assiases stss AN ass fhs 4@s ssfssf tt8Ate5$.us sMa fwsfsaas aseaa#sesN tH akE~ hsassa eaaaso@ ttfsa saNhsa ~Sa5Afs ei E teans
 Teks lh kAs ls# azsss A4-ss s8sA ea Asassss}sA ftse&sas8 4Ass eaAassasssts Asss saA fiasess sst8msas~4a fAseswt =4 s=s44.ss4..4e. .A.h s4 AAAA hssaaa . stsssss 5tsFl8 iHt9A21ts trade le t1sse 4 ass8s ~Flasks s#s e=ss Aassf assa stss RssH aa HsasasAss af sisssss sH
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

raeee as & speech delivered ag sho meeting Of the Senate Comusiftaa considering the matter of omeios oss eisctIBE the doctor whose sees sose dedacsed from their wages, that he Jeff ths senate meeting llo ls nsht. iSs hard aEaIass ghe biIi, wh4ts friends are iaas SC aFdsnslY sag. peFtlEz is IL wiii sa faNafablg re- commended Monday
 Another measure wAlch carries tsa mark of ths beasg ss q ysegoas sorkmsn's opsnpena&sses law whst h corporation lawyers are ssyiaE ta gBsh thFomeh for shras advantage
 4 hsE hgAi ss now psnatns ur shs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
RELATIONS BETWEEN TWO
 HOUSES ARE NOW STRAINED

JUNEAU. April i7,- Senator Mc. Gam declined to es present al tho banquet given to the members of AlaskA Legislature hy the Treaawcii Mining Co, A general insitatioa was extended the elected reBrussBsa. tivos to be present,
 A strong line up ia marked against tho Ash traps: Daly. Moran. Noos. Tanaey. Holland and know being sT- rsvocabIy opposed to shia usethoa of taking ash owiag to the waais sf other food aah and smaller sissd salmon which sFde~sFoyed by the traps.
 Senator Willard became so en-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

strategic value for future operations
 On the other hand Paris dispatches this aftevnoon report a desperate German activity before at Mlhiei where Inc Germans are oa- dsayoFing 10 capture Leasparges which commands thr as Mthei Do. sltions. ao lar these attacks which hasa been voFy vteasaa have A.een nnsneomssfe1i faash saesa arc husrs. Jus resnterrngnnnts ga sass pQsat wAirh k nf sAnssaoaa asrass Flr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

TAs srsasnss Ia shs sass sAew@a
 ~t That tAs ssssassss ioas sss mSssF ia $ g8mbgSnK saS a@a gaase so.on sftss & wss takes hr hfm sse
 "a That Bs ssi probability saAs s@fssssas wewis aos bs es hss wsg so ths psnlsaEsaAFY today Aas faF sAs saSsases4 es tAs sad gAmssaEa ssa. es whleh hs was $ fyeaasmfss
 "Thsss conclusions saaAg geaapa- AsaF v@s. ss sasesoaas s'1 sae saSAs sess. is aEpasfs e ths f9ess es fkss ns4Fs sAst ths ks4s hss sasass sas tAs ssAmgaae eas pf sAess Ea@hagae esA@es
 TAs sssssssss ~ sesFsasssa g@asAssns 4ag Ae sesMssaes. ss.fasaas gs ss saas sn sasss eAasss aas sas fas sssshss rsAsNa as&s sas Fsas szs s-s always es sse ssasg sa aasas4 aas tases as sAsss stAsfs Ass sts sass# As4 ssssss as aseasks' gssAss "a sass aasss ss sAs % rs4SsaH8N es she Yns@e4z &.S M@sss essas Aeshesssses a&aes A9 s@ asssss a#S sssns9 s@ESs se@ssssaks szasssa 7As sfxa@ss ss'a1sss@
 'g1smAssng ss s@A gnss wseaa bs aesss saFAss@as sy ssv sss se snaa asss sAssAsT sAs asv mssA sss sansss sss s ss msr. sF less Aasm. fsi se ssa sAs ssxxxs ls n s&s ss ss szsnssT fxsa@ss se sAs sess snsa CT tss mas ~ lz@sz@s s4sm@s ss wAxs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

AhAT'Tt.fss AEEai ts EsasAasMa T 4 nmssa6 wE shs sNAn AAezaaaa = ::==-==ss ::==-===ss .-s. .---- - --- a=-~-@ s~ A@sssa Is she nAnasye aF sAe sAs%===@ saes . eiesE fsshsssAua Ass me~ hssoFs sAs kaasRs aesssAssafs NF iANsAss setes sie@aa asfaes saesaMs stated tAss as believed shsA Ss s@eAs ass . mstaAs bsasHs se she sAspshs sns lts sms pasgees wha Ass msseag teMNsasns@s HAsn
 lie stated shas sss nsnpaaf ss nss investigating xa&ssstaAs s4 Seward asa Kaas was8 . stsw et es2maanans