davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
PRODUCE FOOD AND FEED

T. does not take a prophet to see loos+ for next year and per sans t,,, q few years following, should the n~r '"ar continue, diversified planting ana ra,tock s feeding will be the safest
 s most desirable practice, at least s.r s tbose not favorably situated for " .;ol;zation. It would seem from rrssent indications that the farm that .sdncec nroducts-meat, bread, fruits rppetabes, and home-manufactured ,.s,, rroducts-will have a far better .nnortunity in the markets than the farm that produces cotton and other ,roos largely dependent upon the mar kets of Europe and Asia.
 We believe that the European war will make it more important for the u,oracer to raise on his farm the erons and animals necessary to supply tbe family table and feed the farm animals Then instead of depending rron Europe to manufacture our money crop We will raise crops that tho people both here and abroad, must have for food. This will render the farmer more nearly independent and will give him a chance to be consulted in pricing and delivering his products.
 There are many who are situated iavOrably for growing cotton. The "heecy staple" is one of our surest crops where the rainfall is rather light and irregualrly distributed. In such sections cotton will continue to be the leading crop, but self-preser- vaton will suggest that other crops be grown and that cotton be the sur plus crop instead of the only crop.
 This is the opportunity for Southern farmers to modify their system of farm management in such a manner that they will reap the benefits of better prices for food products and at the same time keep the price of cotton from sinking below the level of pro- htable returns because of disturbed manufacturing in Europe and com merce of the high seas.
 The outlook for better prices for thls years cotton crop is brighter, as Is believed that the threatened blockade will notbe a reality. Facili- ltes are being rapidly arranged to warehouse and finance the cotton crop. thus relieving the tension occasioned
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S
 BURDENS.

This Devine Command must be heed ed now. It would be folly to shut our eyes to the tremendous losses which the world must meet. Untold billions in wealth are being swept away. and untold billion in men, more precious in value than all material things young men, strong, clear-minded. the very fullest fruition of Europe's civi- lization are being destroyed. The fi- nancial loss is overwhelming in mag nitude, and the loss in manhood through suffering disease and death, the loss in all the higher and holier attributes of man no human mind can grasp and no human pen can ever tell.
 This loss must be widely distributed that the world may stand the shock. Every man in this country must bear his share of the burden or else be a burden shirker. Here and there ex- ceptional conditions may yield excep- tional results, but in one way or an- other, the farmer must carry his part of the load, the merchant his and the manufacturer his. Money for the sake of money-making must give way to maintenance of business, that people may be given employment and that every business interest may be ready to go forward on a large scale when the time comes, as surely it will, for big money-making. Men must learn to bear each others burdens; the banker must realize that this is no time for calling loans: the borrower must strive to the utmost of his abil- ity to pay his loans in part, at least; the manufacturer. the merchant and all others must do what they can for the common good, content if they can carry their share of the worlds bur den and be ready to do business for money-making when conditions make ready for a great burst of activity.
 Face to face with the horrors such as civilization has never known, the most awful toll that death has ever claimed; men must be sobered by the glimpse into the very gates of hell. and strive to be less selfish and more ready than ever before to bear one another's burdens.
 The burden can be carried if thus properly distributed, and if this be done we shall be made ready for the day of activity when the sunrise of coming prosperity begins to flood the Manufacturer Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
WHICH WAY?
New York Press.

There are only two ways to pav American debts abroad. One is to send gold; the other is to send grain. cotton, oil, steel and such commodities. The same IS true of settling up credits abroad. Europe today would rather have our food in settlement of our bills and establishment of our ere dlts than our gold. The proof is that Europe is bidding up our wheat. for example, faster and higher than our gold. The reason is that even if we sent the gold Europe would have to use 1t to buy our wheat and other ar tlcvles of consumption. Europe wants the wheat and other commodities first hand If these commodities can be de- livered by us. But if they cannot be delivered by Europe wants the gold for such debts as are now due and will want the gold for such as shall become due. And, failing these commodities we must send the gold.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Northwest Arkansas is particular fly fertile in resorts which attract annually thousands of visitors to the state for the heated term. Few of these resorts have anything except natural scenery and hotel or two to attract the visitor They have no parks and driveways to make them places of beauty Under Amendment No. Ii, the Municipal Bond measure, it is possible for the towns to bond them selves for park purposes. This will permit Eureka Springs to make a flower garden of the hillsides. It will do the same for Siloam Springs, Mammoth Spring, Hot Springs, Sul- phur Springs. Bentonville, Fayette- vile, and many other places which depend largely for revenue oa the summer or winter visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: 'I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until l tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Managers of ninety-eight Western railroads have listened to President Wilson's plea that they place patriot ism above property interests, and have consented to arbitrate their differ ences with 55,000 enginemen and fire men, thus averting what threatened to be destructive strike.
 President Wilson strongly urged that. in view of worldwide conditions referring to conditions due to decla- rations of war in Europe-the situa- tion had reached crisis in which patriotism and regard for public wei fare were paramount to all other con alterations. The railroad managers accepted the Presidents view of the matter, and issued a statement last Monday, accepting the plan of arbitra- ton.
 Nothing but the intervention of the President saved the country from a public disaster in the shape of a great railroad strike. It is clearly contrary to public welfare that a few men should have it in their power to bring about such disaster. Private owner ship and management of our transpor- tation systems is wrong, constant menace to the country.-San Francis co Star
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
cortember Fourth.

Mayer let us be discouraged with ..s.s1yes. Nsgye It is not when we are con con oa,s'o3 ',o"s of our faults that we are re. most 1os vlcNgp' wo % see by a brighter light, and SO w. ',n,ember. for our consolation, let l' :. u9 ,oa never perceive our sins until .a .ll"I begin to cure them.
 we oes" -Fenelon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

by the sudden drop of the market few weeks ago But while pros poets are brighter let Us look to the
 future. Cotton does not go very far in buying bread, meat and other neces- sities even when prices are high. Nothing can be lost by reducing the acreage next year-Fam and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
Don't be Bothered with Coughing

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It spreads soothing, healing coating as it glides down the throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and nervous hacking, are quickly healed. Children love it-tastes good and no opiates. A man in Texas walked 15 miles to a drug store to get bottle. Best you can buy for crop and bron- chial coughs. Try it.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

With the money that San Francisco banks have, and the money that Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo stands ready to furnish flor any emergency" there need be no fear of trouble here. San Francisco Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
Tho Prescott Daily News ''' evgL'ssEo Sf -. a,ews Printing Co'

.. second class mail matter Ente[heu At 4th. 1905, at the postoiiices NoyenlOcoo Ark, under the act o1 a.,press, at presso'MSi March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

The defendant, Alex Marbury, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ellen Marbury. This September 3, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Circuit Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Saturday Evening Post for sale for the week ending August Is. Phone 242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

LIV-YER-LAX is harmless-not deadly poison like calomel. Any child is safe and happy by the use of LIv- FER-LAX. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
rhc, neliere t MI to Do'.

New York World
 Two Massachusetts preachers who went on "the road" as tramps to get the hobos point of view received their hest treatment contrary to their eX- uectat.on, from well-to-do persons rathct than from working people Men who bave to ,eorl for their daily bread mav be supposed to have scant sym pathy for those who shnk that duty
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is PAP
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
Sutton State High School
 Opens Monday, Sept. 2l. 1914

a Since many young people of the county have made nqureS concerning the Sutton State High School the board makes the following announcement: l. School opens September 21. County ~ ~ Board may be had at $1O.OO per month tend f' " "'N4'''N ~ ' Q A good working library is provided. O. There are two well organized Literary Societies. l., Sunday School and Churches of all denomina- s4o The following is brief outline of the of S'udy Of the High School:
 FIRST YEAR grammar, Theme work and classics. Higher Arithmetic
 rPhyScal Geography-First term. rnySology-Second term tlNi GOVernment-First term Agrculture-Second term p, SECOND YEAR. nRnetonc, Theme work and classics Eementary Algebra
 ancient History
 beglhners Latin
 n, THIRD YEAR worl 5 55oIlc History of English Literature Theme llIgh School Algebra
 cieueya and Modern History '0oho Year Latin-Caesar tE4 FOURTH YEAR. p0I o United States History of England Rlgh School Physics
 Foreign Lsnguage or Ceo ruilhef information write C. M Hrst Principal
 0"uo"ay Secretary of School Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

where in today's issue.
 Read the election proclamation else
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Telephone us that news item-242,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

The Largest
 Denominational College in Arkansas Strong Faculty in College and Conserv& tory. Consisting of Thirty Members.

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Ellen Marbury ............. Plaintiff
 VS Alex Marbury ........ Defendant
 Warning Order.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

IISScott & INoE ahNesteEh
 Arrive Norvell. .l2:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell .1:15 pm
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 am For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store. Fire, Tornado and accident insur- Nnce-F. E. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-04
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS

Located the Heart the OZSks 1900 Feet Above Sea Level m ma he CT
  W   
  espud m hh rivers a re- 0
 l For Caalog andfu ation rite
 President University Fayetteville,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
oPQooo6QoQQpQoQooOQQQ OQQQQQQpQopoopoQpooooc 6OC
President Appeals to Americans
For Personal-Natio Neutrality


President Wilson assea y atemen II
aegardng the neutrality of the Unit ed States He
matte deermn
individuals society gathered pu
Tic meetings do and
tain
their opinions the
Wide Variance 8
The OF the
and Chiefly from the nations
aha there should be the utmost variety
ahe issues and circumstances OF
1T VILE sfe exctn to
Nndsr Heavy Responsibility.
Those Irresponsible
b responsibility for less
United States whose aoEe Of their
ould ue them Americans
fohnk first Ct her and her Interests be divided
: itself In impulse and opinion If
Must BE Re Neutral
The Untsd States be III
these
a well as n ron curb sentiments
*sA one party 10 the stnRggle
Fiji M
My thought OF America am The
nest wish and purpose
oeuntry OF f th
TO exhibit Judgment dignity self
the efficiency OF ispassion
SIZES Judgment
herself fit
and truly seTFfceable Tor the
snail resolve
WIZ bring
" huence for peace we coSef for the m?"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
SIXTY DAY OATS AMID
ALFALFA soWH TOGETHER

A new use Tor Sixty Day oats has
been developed, according to Manley
Champlin, OF THE agronomy depart
ment Of the state collage at Brook
ings, who has been experimenting.
Since this variety ripens SO early that
it can freGnent1y be harvested before
barley or wheat is ripe it has proved
useful as a nurse crop for alfalfa In
1912, 1t was seeded with alfalfa at
the Brookings farm at the rate of "a
pounds OF oats and 10 pounds Of al
falfa per acre. An excellent stand
was secured. In 1914 at Vivian farm
half Of one field was sown without
the oats and half of itssMth the oats.
On July LIST the aNaafa with the oats
was far ahead OF that which was
sown without The oats protected
the young alfalfa from the wind and
helped it through the erusted sell.
Thus does the sturdy little Sixty Day
toat lay hold on a new claim for rec
pgnition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
PosTMAsTERs RESPONSIBLE
Should Not Accept Damaged Goods
for Transmission lin Mails.

The first assistant postmaster gem
eral has issued an order holding post
masters responsible for the accept
ance Of goods in a damaged condition
or for accepting them when, in the
ordinary course of transmission, they
could not be expected to reach their
destination in good condition.
You should bring forcibly to the
attention OF persons mailing parcels
post or perishable matter says the
assistant postmaster general, address.
ing a circular to postmasters, the
desirability Of securing special deliy-
cry treatment by affixing the neces-
sary additional postage. In this way
delivery of all parcels or such mat.
ter will be expedited. ~
AS set forth in circular No. 8,
postmasters are required to eject
prompt delivery OF perishable par.
GELS arriving on Saturday nights and
Sundays, and it is especially aesir
able that these should bear special
delivery stamps SO that the postmast
ers will be relieved thereby OF the
necessity of employing other means
for delivering them and so that the
deliveries may be effected at am ear
lier hour. =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
TIP YOUR HATS I o'EM;
DON'T MIND SOCIAL POSITION

Let us learn, says an unknown
wTSter, TO tip our hats as politely to
the young lady who sews for a living
or earns it by any honest toll as to
the one who teaches French or chews
gum in several different languages.
Let Ms give as warm a clasp to the
honest tiIler Of the soil, the fireman
or brakeman as we do to the lawyer
or doctor. Let us recognize honesty
and industry wherever found, and the
time viii soon come when there will
be an army of bright, intelligent hon-5
est young men and women at the bot
tom Of the ladder, ready to labor at
any honorable calling Let us remem-
bsr that the most beautiful lives have
blossomed in the darkest places, as
pure white lilies full of fragrance In
the Shiny, stagnant waters Wealth,
birth and official station may ard do
secure to their possessors an ex-
treme superficial courtesy, but they
never did nor never can command
the reverence Of the heart. The most
beautiful flowers are hidden In hum
BILE homes at the foot OF the ladder.
Vermillion Republi lean.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Germany J Closing
On Allied Forces

That Germany is advancing, con-
trary to the earlier reports generally
sent out by the press Of this coun-
try, is evidenced from the later dis
patches. n
II appears that German troops to
the number Of approximately 10000
are concentrating along the lines CEN
tering in Brussels. and, despite the.
Htatements emanating from other
sources, Germany has been pushing
forward and drawing its network Of
military preparations closer around
the objective point. Ri
The ultimate objective, however,
seems to be Paris, the German inten,
ton first being to subiugate Belgium
and march thence upon the French
strongholds.
Before Russia shall bS able to get
Its vast army into action, Germany, If
its plans carry to completion, will
have invaded to the heart of France
and possibly will have captured the
French capital, as was the case near
ily half a century ago.
The indications are that within a
short time the world will witness one
of the greatest battles ever fought on
any field.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

The irst thing that want to say is j
that this is meant for Y OF. 1t won "a Il 4
take over ten minutes OF your time
to read it, and II you neglect to you
may be cheating yourself out OF an /
automobile that you could just as
we'll have az not. II you think that
this car isn't meant for you, YOU ar
laboring under q very expensive de-
lusion.
You know that at some time tn I
everyone's life there is an opportunity
presented to him. Sometimes we see
it, and take the full advantage, but
other times, these possibil ilities are
not realized, and SO we lose out on III.
But we all know that the persons
who have taken advantage OF the OPP
portunities before them are the ones
who are now the leading men and
women OF our communities. and Of
our nation, ss. s
Right now, we are Offering one OF
these opportunities to you. We are
willing to give you a 1915 model
Buick touring car, electrically started
and lighted. In fact as fine d car as
man could wish Tor, IL you will only
cooperate with US III one of the most
interesting, al well as most profit
able, undertakings that you have ever
tried. We Will give You this car if
you will only secure the most votes
in an automobile campaign, which
will last only seven or eight weeks.
Then if you stand second, we Will
give YOU q beautiful piano that is
listed at $3.50. Third will have his
or her choice of a Royal typewriter
cr Six months course lii the Water
town Business College. Fourth Will
receive one Of the famous Edison
shonog with 4 diamond point
needle. Fifth, sixth and seventh
will receive gold watches. Nov, be-
sides this NE are going to- pay b.
commission OF ten per cent to those
who report each week OF the contest
and do not win d prize This plan
insures a profit for you, for no matter
how you stand you will be paid for
your time. BUT YOU WANT THE
AUTOMOBILE.
Perhaps, III will appeal to you that
the winning Is beyond your powers.
Nothing like it. Did you ever notice
that q hill looks a whole lot sleeper
from 9 distance than 1t does when
you get to It 1t does, and this til
the same. Men have built the sos
called sky scrapers, have made 1t
\ possible to send messages through
the air, have made machines that
fiy. How? BY persistence. BY this
quality, you can win the Buick.
There are some things that might
make n you believe you can't win. Let
me explain them to You, and then see
What you think OF It. First you may
nave the idea that there are sotnany
IN the contest, or that there win be
so many, that you will have no show
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
HAVE TROUS OUSERETTES SET A NEW FASIIIoN,


ciarlbel Kirby, whom women read.
gers in particular know by renutatfanA
has invented the trouserettes She
says they are more modest than the
slit skirt. 80 - 's
believe in dress reform, 6 she says
~ believe IN feminine modesty.
u believe the reform should begin
at the ankles. # rs s. ,'A
believe that trouserettes ara
more modest than the slit skirtand
more catching or er fetching I
Eghould say 4
These are the Views 81 the cham.
plon q 2 new dress reform. And the
reformer practices what she preacbesl
Dy garading her opinions III public
y The trouserette III plural, you stu.
piti ~ she AYERS. There ii one foY
each le $50 how becoming thew e ns,s' !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Pope Plus x, BeloYedby All Catholics,
Dies on the Morning Of August 10

Pope Wednesday 1914
Inn
Of grief
HThe whole Wed is IN the
Christ the Prince
between God Catholics
invoke mi @ ~
Pope rux 1895, seyentynne years ago
The son Y rather financial
his in his scholastic dint
ane te ordained e the n 1853
1884
dinai He elected 70 posI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
viii You Trade ouI
Spare Tine Just Now
For 4 New Autonlob obile1
We Have Buick 10 Give You---0ny Your SSpars Tine
Required. laying Proposition for AI---And You
Take Advantage of It--Strictly Business Undestsk-
q ING, and You Cannot Lose Ihns You VIII Surely
Gain, and viii Have Chance q Win the Buick


~
VIII Dns i
Only ps & maaseE 81 seven 81 lnt A
J, aas ~ ssa lll.'a sns
more than five candid dates IA atS the
close OF q contest. Tha tE ma akes
plain that II you are The stic king kind
md stay to the flnish our i hanee
is going TO be q good one for at5s
car. ess9Ss1
\. lIss ..
s i,lu some say tha Us lss
me lille sao lo 81 iy0
you mean to s1eii me lnaf yosa maven t
got Time to get IN Huic = ps in otner
Well, I don't think that you mean
tell me that for most Of sls would iust
as soon "a kes aboll tsel lggh eks M me-
TO make that much if the opportnnlt
were presented. II " resented 40
YOU right now Beside don't
want or expect You so put iIa sof
your tinle is You can just slise lit-s
tile system to your york You Will
never know that any of your time has
a,,f.htiAu III ~
two 4 day. Yeg. Won have tj,es ti,ns'.
The trouble with ,n0at az ~ IL sI,of
g much q lack 81 time "a Inck 81 an.
ergy rs improye o,,r snare time JJsf
your III snare time. ana win tl,e BUICK !. 81
S'sS
Lastly. you might think thai some
other candidate will have 4 better
chance To win, beca,ise lie ol she rs
In a better field here Ii no such
thing as u better field than the one
you are in, and q don't care which one
I you happen to live in. There never
y. Sas aia a,1tone y iin tllia sias
we ss Worla, os 3 'connt of 8 fortuna Nj
1se.. ,s M ns,. tht persists
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
RELAT ATIoNsHIP OF PRINCIPAL MONARcIIs

The present war in Europe calls "a
mind the relationship existing among
the monarchs Of the countries ia.
volYed. It seems somewhat fam.
lly Jar, If viewed from the stand.
point of The heads Of the nations con
ne emperor Of Germany is a grand
son Of the late Queen Victoria, being
e q, son OF the queens eldest daughter.
OF England. ~, so :
me wife OF the czar of Russia ID 4
granddaughte Of Queen Victoria. She
AZ The daughter of the late queens
second daughter, the Princess Alice
Maud Mary, who was united In mar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
contest Mana scr,

mage with the Grand Duke of Hesse.
e daughter of this union is the pres.1
ent czarina of Russia. s'es1'.
.ax,slueen Alexandria, the wislop &
lne late King Edward of III, sp ~ ndA gA
VINO was the father of fhe ,ssasa,,t !, sssss
$luaer of Great Britain, is sister 3, ~ i
sia. 7ss1 1a'asss 81 ~ ~
S9 1, .hat fle principal rulers involved
u u .ene present war those 81 tss,. q.
many Russia and England are l,soa5 ios,a5
Ielatiyes All Of them have q srss .e.you q.
proporflon Z, OF German blood ia sh ~ ~. -
lnan mat .of any other national; n 4, I, n,
nlT rope he car OF Russia s-s fnr q H., =
stance. is as much German II, anea. - (;
81 ~ e Emp peror Wilhelm himssJs i