davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
OBEDIENCE TO LAW

1t is generally understood that ig-
norance of the law excuses no man.
That is all well and good so long as
every one knows what the law is or
has an opportunity to know what the
law is but there are certain cases
when certainly this general rule is
not correct in principle. 1t is not COM
mon to think about the big business
interests of the country as being ac-
tually ignorant of the law, but there
are instances to be sure and in fact, in
stances where no one knows the law,
not even the lawyers themselves un-
til the judge declares it.
Recently heavy fines have been i'm
posed on Missouri lumbermen as vio-
lators of the Missouri Antitrust law
There are number of Missouri lum-
Der men who are typical of the honest
business man engaged in big enter
prises. There are Capt. j. B. White
r. A. Long and number of others
who would not violate the law if they
know what it is or have a reasonable
opportunity to know what it is. But
they not only do not know what the
law is, but their attorneys do not
know, no matter how much guessing
they may do about it. Speaking of
a restraint in trade, is there any
greater restraint than the doubt as
to what is law and what is not law;
what is morality in business and what
is not morality?
Along with this need, is the great
need of greater clarity in the enforce
ment of the law, and the deceive guild
ance as to what the law means. What
could be more important in business
than this. Men in big business as
well as little business have right to
know what the law is and what to ex-
peet of it, before they enter business.
We need clearly defined policy as
to what is moral in business and what
is legal business. This question is
always in vital touch with the great
division of sentiment as to where the
dividing line is between cooperation
and competition in business.
1t is quite possible for us to have
a system whereby the law may be
known before man has opportunity
to violate it. Take for example the
income tax law just now in force. It's
provisions will be interpreted by Of
tlcers of the government charged with
Its Interpretation and thus the citizen
Is not left to mere guess work. 1t is
true that the rulings and intepreta-
lions of these officers may be over
RULED or reversed by the courts, but
the citizen is not violating the law so
long as he obeys the mandates of the
officials charged with the administra-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
THE PRESERVATION OF MILK BY
DRYING

In the attempt to furnish milk to
the customer in a form free from the
objections which hygienic considera-
tons are yearly interposing in great
er degree, one of the chief stumbling
blocks lies in the necessity to keeping
the milk fresh between the time of
milking and of delivery. The problem
of the modes of preservation, involv-
ing the questions of the application
of heat to the raw product, the use
of chemical preservatives, or the sub
lection to low temperature, has gil
ven rise to some acrimonious debate
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
DINK COX FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

In our regular announcement COL
umn we today present for your con-
sideration the name of E. L. (Dink)
Cox for treasurer of Nevada County,
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
All county Offices are highly i'm
portant. There is not a single one
of them that is any more important
than that of county treasurer through
which all the funds are collected and
disbursed.
Mr.. Cox has served one term in
this office and has given service that
has been highly satisfactory to every
citizen. The county commissioners
who go into the affairs of this office
in detail pronounced the execution
and accurateness of Mr.. Cox's books
perfect.
We believe that when any man as
sumes the duties of a public office
and performs them in satisfactory
manner that he is entitled to the
place again. Mr.. Cox will have no
opposition this year, which is in it
self a compliment and evidence of
satisfaction to his constituency and
we believe that the vote in the pri-
mary nj March will be unanimus for
his denomination.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

Out of $4,000 men in the United
States Army we are told that only
two cases of typhoid developed last
year and that the record in the navy
is nearly as good. If this does not
mean that compulsory vaccination is
the way to stamp out the disease, what
does it mean? The vaccine treat
ment of typhoid and small pox is I'M
doubtedly one of the greatest tri-
umphs of medical science.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The first semi-annual payment of
subscriptions for the Prescott Agricul-
tural High School for the year 1914
are now due and badly needed to
meet matured interest coupons. A dis
count of ten per cent will be allowed
on all January 1914 subscriptions paid
by the 10th of this month. Mail or
hand your remittance to secretary of
School Board who will receipt for
them. No discount allowed on past
due payments.
M. w. Greeson, Pres,
Alex Vaughan, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

teach geography; few indeed, know
great deal about history, yet they
are required to teach history in the
schools. Teachers are required to
take examinations on higher mathe-
mates, Latin and many other things
that they do not teach in their schools
Why can they not prepare to teach
some of the elementary principles of
agriculture.
From experience we know that ma
ture study and elementary agricul-
ture will interest children that the
ordinary studies in the curriculum
fail to impress. 1t is but natural that
nature and her laws should interest
US. Agriculture being the oldest and
still the basic occupation of the peo-
pie it appeals strongly to children
and young people, whether in rural or
urban districts. 1t is not at all nee
essary that the teacher be a practical
farm manager to be a successful
teacher of elementary agriculture
Any close observer whose sympathies
are with rural thought and rural de-
velopment, who will study the sub
ject, may find sufficient material to in
terest the pupils and lead them to
study the subject further.
With view of helping the teachers
of the Southwest interest their pupils
in the elements of agriculture Farm
and Ranch will for several months
give some material from which les
sons may be taken. These will be
suggestions that it is believed will
help teachers and interest the pupils
in their schools and we trust be the
beginning of general evolution of
teaching what will be of practical
value to pupils when they enter upon
their life work. A knowledge of agri-
culture is essential in any occupation
and indispensable to a general educa-
ton. No one ignorant of the ele-
ments of scientific agriculture should
ever leave our rural common and
high schools.
The editor that prepares this ma
terial has taught agricultural in rural
schools and has instructed normal
students in university how to pre-
sent the subject and how to conduct
procticums. He feels that he knows
the problems of rural teachers and is
in measure qualified to offer sug-
gestions.
Farm and Ranch would like to hear
from teachers and will be glad to as
sist them in any way possible The
teachers of the Southwest are self
sacrificing class of individuals who
are largely responsible for the pro-
gress we have already made. They
we believe, are anxious to build up
the public schools. Farm and Ranch
being in close touch with rural peo-
pie, rural thought and rural develop
ment wishes to cooperate more close
ly with the teachers with the hope of
rendering better service to young and
old.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

and has been the occasion for not a
little Legislation attempting to regu-
late the practices concerned. All of
the schemes proposed or in use are in
tended to destroy the growth of mi
cro-organisms. All of the proposed
modes of preserving milk in transit
have serious limitations in respect to
effectiveness or to expendiency and
cost. In view of this it seems strange
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association, that greater eff
fort has not been devoted to perfect
ing some more suitable plan, in par
ticular the obviously promising
scheme of desiccating milk.
The concentration of milk by evapo-
ration was attempted more than a
century ago. The first really practi-
cal method was devised by Gail Cor
den. Acting on suggestion made by
Horsford, he successfully evaporated
milk, and in 1856 obtained a patent
for his process of preparing "con-
densed" milk, as it was subsequently
termed. The lack of legal restric-
lions soon permitted the use of nutri-
lively inferior grades of milk in the
production of condensed milk, so that
for many years poor qualities prepar-
ed from skinned milk were freely
sold to the ignorant customer. From
the point of view of the danger of
milk as source of infection, there
are probably advantages in condensed
mily. Delepine is said to have prov
ed conclusively that tubercle bacilli
are invariably killed by evaporation.
The chief objection to condensed
milk has been its misuse in infant
feeding. There is a strong belief
that children fed on condensed milk
are less resistant to the encroach-
ments of disease than those brought
up on fresh milk. Furthermore, con-
densed milk will deteriorate like fresh
milk if it is diluted and is exposed to
the chance of bacterial contamination
Since the early years of the present.
century attempts have been made to
carry the desiccation of milk still fur
Their. The presence of fat has inter
posed the greatest difficulty to the
complete drying of milk. Three sue
cessful processes for the manufacture
of dried milk are in actual use. All
of them are protected by general and
subsidiary patents which make it diff
ficult as yet to assign a universally
recognized name to the procedures.
The chief objection to most of the
material prepared in this way lies in
the less agreeable flavor of the dried
product. This can probably be i'm
proved. Disiccated milks have al
ready begun to receive attention in
manufacturing. This is the severest
test to which it can be put Economy,
cleanliness, convenience and hygienic
considerations all suggest that high
grades of dried milk are entitled to
careful investigation for the posi-
bilities which they present. A study
of the markets shows that they have
already made an inroad into the cul-
mary departments of many institu-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

Congressman Goodwin has introduce
ed bill in congress carrying an APP
preparation of $4,000 for preparing
plans, making surveys and acquiring
sites for the construction of Locks
Nos. 5 and 9 on the Ouachita river,
one of which will be in Louisiana and
the other in this State.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

ton of the law, until that mandate
is set aside by court of authority.
Let us hope that men may not al
ways live in a state of anxiety that
at some later time perhaps they may
be informed whether their business
transactions have been legal or illegal.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. R. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con-
gressional District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
Notice

The teachers of the NJ. E. Sunday
school will have the program tomor-
row thata they intended to have had
last Sunday. All teachers who can are
urged to be present.-C. C. Calhoun,
Superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
TINE is

TIME is
Too Slow for those who Wait,
Too Swift for those who Fear,
Too Long for those who Grieve,
Too Short for those who Rejoice;
But for those who Love, Time is
not. Van Dyke.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
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 Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

The News is authorized to announce
Joe A. Bailey as a candidate for Cir
cult clerk of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary March 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The News is authorized to an
nounce Dink Cox as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Nevada County,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
FOR SHERIFF

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
For CIRCUIT CLERK

The News is authorized to announce
Cohen c. Calhoun as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. w. Rice as candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Marty.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce II. D. Holloway as candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

Money to loan OH improved farms
long time; easy terms; low rates.
Security Savings & Trust Co. Advt..
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey
writes: 81 suffered severely
with kidney and bladder trouble
and was unable to work. I
tried different remedies but re-
ceived no benefit until 1 tried
Foley's Kidney Pills, which en-
tirely relieved me of my trou-
ble." For Sale by Hesterly
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
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., 1914-01-05

We are authorized to announce E.
F. Friedell of Texarkana as a candi-
date for Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
The Prescott Daily News
PU4LfoHEO ~
The News PRINTING co.

Entered as second class mail matter
November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
at Prescott, Ark, under the act of
Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
January Fifth

Be not lenient to your own faults;
keep your pardon for others.
From Japanese Proverbs"
Trans. by Ota Masayoshi.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-05
All Farmers

All Farmers
Adjutant to Prescott are asked to
meet with the business men of Pres
colt at the Court House Friday Morn
ing January 9th at ten o'clock. It
is desired to plan for 1914, and to
discuss not only production but bet
ter marketing methods. Be on hand
1t will pay you.
j. w. Gordon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

of Harry Hertzberg, 300 E. 18th ST.,
bound and gagged by burglars. SIS
worth of stuff taken.
Six arrested by poIicewomen for
flirting during Easter parade. Booked,
for disorderly conduct.
Unidentified man, IS, dropped dead
at Clark and Polk SITS.
Florence Cannon, 46o Deming pl.,
struck by street car Taken to North
Chicago Hospital. Police investigat-
ing.
Miss Grace Abbott and Miss Mary
Mcdowell suggested as heads of new
welfare bureau.
Three hurt when auto colIided with
street car. William Haskins, owner of
auto, uninjured.
Fire attacked 1907 Green Bay av.
Policeman William Patton. heard cry.
Climbed through window to rescue
baby. Found goat.
Charles Edwards, 1851 NJ. LaSaIIe
ST., dropped dead on Randolph St.
Heart disease
Unidentified man hit by street car
Saturday. Died at County Hospital.
Walter KrzyanoWski, 1920 N. Ash
land av., found dead in bed. Coroner
investigating.
John Banks, IS, 5314 Aberdeen ST.,
suicided Poison.
Mrs. Ida Bettenber, North HamiI-
ton av, knocked down by hold-up
man. Purse taken.
Elizabeth lundberg, 10, 1917 N.
California av., struck by motorcycle.
May die.
Joseph Andres, $40 w. 18th ST., hit
by |. c. switch engine. Dead.
Mrs. Ida Whitehead, held for kid
naping her 9-year-old daughter, re-
turned to Cincinnati Waiver requisi-
ton papers.
Joseph Kuchner, IS, 5545 S.. Hal
sted st., found dead in room. No
marks of violence.
Joseph MikIizyk, Blue Island, killed
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

21st ST., drank carboHc acid. Will re-
cover.
George DoIIins, Saratoga Hotel,
robbed at Washington and Dearborn
SITS. Lost $36.
John,I. Williams, Winthrop, Ia, met
stranger. Played ponies. Won. Put
up $1,000. Stranger gone.
Plan of commission men for new
city market to be ready in June. $780,
100000 terminal proposed.
Brain called mere mechanism and
theory of consciousness assailed by
DR.. Charles ]. Lewis at Society of
Anthropology.
Western Roofing and Supply Com
pany building, 9th and Loomis St,
burned, Loss $4,000.
Meeting of Midnight Mission dis
persed by police at State and Con-
gress sts.. Alleged to have criticized
administration.
Benjamin n. Prange and Timothy
Jacobsen escaped from Dunning Hos
pital for Insane.
Albert HerteI, 5507 S. Ashland av.;
AL O'CaTon, 708 S. Wood St, and
Joseph Latham, 5616 S. Ashland ST.,
struck by auto. O,Carron and Hertel
taken to hospital. W. A. Scott, alleged
driver of auto, not arrested
Samuel N. Sorenson, 2o14 Lincoln
av., seriously injured by auto belong
ing to George Withhold, 1877 Bucking-
ham pl. Arvid Bergstrom, driver,
held for assault. Released on $4,000
bond
Emil NuenfeIdt, 2341 Berwyn, aV,
struck by auto belonging to Otto
Blayhorn, 1868 Lincoln av
Albert NoVak, 30o2 S. Crawford
ST., asphyxiated. Suicide.
Andrew De Beck, pa w. 18th ST.,
blind and partly paralyzed, missing.
DR.. Kelly won't talk on Louderback
death. Refuses to say if he washed
stomach of dying man to hide poison.
Hiram C. Hadley, 6156 Kimbark
j.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19
Personal Mention

Harold Vaughn is visiting a dear
friend at Gold Hin.
Mrs. A. Souter Of Ely was a Car
son visitor yesterday, departing for
Reno last evening.
w J. Langcvin, travelling out Of
Reno, called on the local trade ycster-
day.
Percy Gardner came over from Re.
no yesterday, continuing IN to Viz
ginia City today.
State Senator George Mills was
among the incoming passengers on
the expires, this morning.
Walter +. North, representing thI
New York Life Insurance company.
visited this city yesterday.
Glib Douglass passed through this
morning from Virginia City en- route
to his Washoc Lake ranch.
Miss lane Courtney. stcno.raphcr
10 Justice McCarran. has returned
from a visit with friends at Reno.
Charles Watson of the government
gcolopical survey, lett last ui2ht ior
q brict visit 10 the tallon country.
Al .r..a,oa ,bo ,.,,tl. h,u..r J.-
~ pn.S th;. n,Nrn",
r"nle' s,lr MY - same ' ~ w.. 2,,tcnal
stncL
rn. .,r.
"'So" L""s'"'''' '''"''' S'''T
IT, ,oI,' "'onoy t Lr;n,
s;on
. u.o, ,
.,'' ,,aI IT..,.
.h.l..L IT,, .o,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT

~vada Mining Company. Mine loca,-
I'd in Esmeralda Mining District,
NashOc County, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19
A Doctor In An
Emergency
Dur Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet

Dur Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet
Ajli afford immediate relief, prevent
,c)iuU> illness and reduce your d>ct"r
ill,
Ihl, cabinet contains carefully &c.
Icrtcd and ~propuundcd general pur-
pose remedies. guaranteed un,jrr the
pure food law, such a.:
Corn spots for curu>, buuion>. CAL
.'uN, etc.
Laxative Tablets tor headaches,
bowel troubles, etc.
Pile Ointments for all kinds Of
piles. etc.
Bronchial Tablets :or all threat ana
lung affiliations.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver. KID
ucy. bowels. etc.
Cold Tablets for lo-rirrc. colds
coughs. etc.
Digestive Tablets for 1udigc~t;on,
dy dyspepsia, etc.
Healing Ointments Tor cuts. burns.
bruises. etc.
Catarrh Balm Tor caturrh, etc.
MI safe to Use with tull dirrctjur>
and Instructions a. to symptoms and
treatment OF same,
This cabinet is It work Vt art oH"l
an ornament suitable for the best
household When Il preparation ha~
become exhausted the same can be
duplicated.
The regular price ri this cabinet i
$500 but we are placing "n the mar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19
THE HAMILTON DRUG CO.
Hamilton, Ohio

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19

fAXTON'S-For everything OF the
best IN wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley ior
sport and r~ecre9uOn. Drop i'll any
treatment ard good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-19

Don't bother your neighbor. SUI
scribe for the Appeal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-21
who may be willing to aid in an In
sidious plot against the President
and in favor of the Shipping Trust
for the few dollars they can get from
the Enquire for their services.
VS.. HAMMOND HAS FILED
Congressman, Democratic Candidate
for Nomination for Governor, Sees
Need Of Lucid Statutes
OPPOSED BY DANIEL LAwLER

b 8 Z
Winfield Scott Hammond of st.
James, congressman from the Second
district, yesterday filed with Secretary
of State schmahl as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
His affidavit, together with a check
for $50, was received by :, Mr..
.schmahl, in a letter mailed from
Washingt and in which the cleo
ton laws Of Minnesota are criti-
cized.
1t occurs to me, he asserts, that
a candidate running on a plank
promising to make, the election laws
of the state intelligible ought to be
elected.
i Mr. Hammond was picked as the
Democratic standard bearer at a mass
convention in the st. Paul Auditor
Jun on March 81.
Mr.. Hammond will shaye as his op-
ponent, Daniel w. Lawler of st. Paul,
who filed last December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-21
CORN CONTEST BOYS MEET
Those Under Eighteen Have Chance
to Win $25 Prize for Best Acre
May Break Record Says Gle
CAN USE SAME PLOT FOR STATE

All boys who have entered the acre
yield corn contest, and also those
who wish to join, are to meet at the
nigh school building next Saturday
afternoon at one O'clock There are
seventeen boys tributary to Bemidji
who are now members and that num-
Der more are wanted. . W.
Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist, who
has charge of the contest and is much
interested in its success, this morn
ing said:
This contest offers the biggest OPP
portunities of any of the contests.
The boy not over eighteen who raises
the best acre of corn will get a prize
of $500. There are $500 i'm pri-
yes for this one contest. Some boy
is going to establish a new record
yield for corn. This will be an hon
or worth having. He will also be-
come a source of good seed corn for
the community. @>
The boys who are in the county
contest. can also use the same acre
of corn to work for the State Con-
test priZes.' :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-21
.BEMIDJI TO CELEBRATE
Fred Brinkman, Official July Fourth
Booster, Makes Plans for Big Do.
ings- Commercial Club to Assist
RACING TO BE CHIEF FEATURE

Bemidji is to celebrate the Fourth
of July. Fred Brinkman, who for
several years has been one of the
managers of the annual celebration,
has already begun forming plans and
this morning said that with the as
sistance of the Commercial club he
expects this years affair to be more
successful than any ever before held
here
The matter pf sarran ging for a cele-
5bration will be discussed at the next
meeting of the Commercial club
when it is expected that definite
plans will be made. There is a
small amount Of money now in the
celebration fund, and this, together
with that which will be raised this
year, will be expended in making the
day a great success.
There will be racing of all kinds,
including trotting, pacing, running,
boat and foot races. Mr.. Brink
man says. that larger and better fea-
lures than ever before secured for a
similar celebration will be had, and
already his enthusiasm is as though
the Fourth was but one week away.