davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-07

sshai5k Chak. ~ Mbptadorc1. q
was ~ dhs tif4sla5 sf}6w Ass u
tclis Us HAT 81 slsirsp ~ hjssoes sicss
van. sef more votes nan IN tlapls,
lard McC rezry confined = lbis bert;
he thinks Stanley. VIII -nbt 1eef 9pxo
votes ID nc votias precincf Ne
creary will lse, a few moff 1iSa ~
number. In, this vod pffcil IS
matters ssanf ncwS Ssaniex yiijis5tl
one vote and McCrssry none and hcqi
the same conditions are said togpS -
at Walltown, 50 we figure Heck hSet3
majority in The county at frcm III d
1000. ~ Nfv y y
The blackbefry crop that asS2quite
promising just a little back has teets
ruined by the Cry Neatbcfs Msdy ii
the berries have been corplesely deed
up on the briars. 81 [,f<t4s Z,
Rev C. T. Claunch has been al; Rocky
Ford church for week holding a Meet
ing Rev !. L. Dotson IS assisting bun
The meeting here begins on the evnine
OF July 10Th instead Of August as
stated IN our last letter - = -,s
Judge J. p. Hobson, candidatr fof
Judge OF the Court of Appeals, was mere
on June 80, and made 4 spsech to "a
small crowd of Democrats. He made
a fine impression on those Ne net and
will not be without a following here.
Some OF the leading Democrats here,
aud in other parts of the county are
for him, though it is conceded thai
Hurt will carry the county BY small
majority
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fogle. Went -
Danville, saturday to attend the ShA
tauqua, M& Ruth Fogle, who'N had
lseen here Tor several weeks'yisiting re-
latives returned to .Danville with them.
Mrs, Sally Spears fell off the door
steps at the home Of her son, Chas.l
Spears, on q dian Creek. on the morn
ing OF Jdae 80, and received Injuries
iron which she ued Saturday ,sfter-
noon She was SO years Of. age and
mother OF four children. all wing viz:
A. X and John Spears, Tof Lincoln
county, and Charlie Spears and Mrs
Cy Russell, 'of this county, Rev. Joseph
Montgomery conducted funeral services
Sunday afternoon, when the 'einains
were inferred beside her husband in
Middleburgtcensseery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-07

L..g.,, = .Pfd Won Lost P-Cent
|ttk.byte rians = q 500
Christians 80. a = 2 500
aW's's e.".., ~ 2 B SO
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-07

/ ~ Picnic 4
-
% ss:' lE' Ss;:!
~ 49, 7ks|f Z ~ 30 sisii.I
had IN AZ sd. TiicfI6 Wesxhkrl I,
iSrd Nal pSt ,,ss Or Nsssf ~
oslssl sgAsaiI .sl'ecx4 - as ~
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
The Best Cough Medicine
for Children

Three years ago when / was
living in Pittsburgh one of my
children had a hard cold n d
coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice of a druggist | purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at
once. / find it the best cough
medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it." writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
City, Pa. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
TIME FOR REAL
PRISON REFORM

Governor Hunt processes to
stand for prison reform, but, as
The Citizen has pointed out, the
first steps in this direction have
not been taken at the Arizona
state prison. Governor Hunt
blames it on the legislature.
In order that there may be no
ground for excuse for the fail
ure to separate the first often
ders from the hardened crimi-
nails, The Citizen believes that
the legislature should make the
necessary appropriation to equip
the present buildings at the
prison with ample cells so as to
provide each prisoner with a
separate cell and put and end to
the 5arbarous practice of locking
three prisoners in a single cell,
the youthful offender with the
third termer.
There are ample buildings at
the prison for this purpose. All
that is needed is additional cells
and these should be provided
Another thing that the legis-
lature should take up is the ques-
tion of providing employment
for the prisoners. The curse of
idlenesss is now on the institu-
ton. 1t will be an investment
and not an expense to provide a
farm or other means of employ
ment whereby they can not only
earn their keep but in many in
stances earn enough besides t.,
to make some provision for the
family they have left at home.
Let the governor and the leg
islature cooperate t O secure
some real prison reform. We
need more real work in this d.
rection and less advertising. 1t
can only be accomplished by CO.
operation on the part of the two
branches of the state govern
ment. Tucson Citizen.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

An interesting phase of the
prohibition amendment has been
brought to light by the Prescott
Journal Miner, in reference to
the cash refunds that the vari-
Gus counties must make to the
holders of saloon liscenses. In
Yavapai county this amount will
reach Sc, 700. There are 81 sal
oons in Yavapai county, many of
which have paid up their hcen-
ses to April and June of 1915.
1t is understood that in every
case where the liscense is paid
up beyond Jan. l, 1915, the coun-
ty must make a cash refund.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

A Kansas school teacher was
drilling her composition class on
the relative value of words and
phrases. The phrase horse
sense" was discussed, and she
told one of the boys to write a
sentence containing that phrase.
The boy labored for ten minutes
and produced, this: my father
didn't lock the barn door, and he
amt seen the horse sense"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
COMFORTABLE HENS
ARE THE LAYERS
Anything in Poultry Line Finds
Market, but High Prices
Paid for Choice Goods.
tBy M. K. BOYER.)

Each year the poulterer better un
derstands the care of poultry, know
their wants and has discovered hsw TO
keep them comfortable. The comfort.
able hens are the ones that do the
laying.
About thirty years ago when poultry
farming was young, as a business. a
cry arose that it would not be long
before there would be such a surplus
of stock that prices would go tumb.ing,
but notwithstanding that there are
ten successful plants today to every
one thirty years ago and the demand
not half reached! =
With the increase of supply came
the increase of demand and today We
are no nearer meeting the demand
than we ever were.
However, there is a change in the
market which must not be lost sight
of. Almost anything in the poultry
line sells, but the choicest prices are
alone given to the fancy goods"
The word fancy" implies more
than appearance. 1t means also quail
ity Poultry and egg buyers are be-
coming particular. but they are willing
to pay for their goods. II they want
the brown eggs they will not take
white, and if they prefer the white
the brown ones offer no temptation.
The market today demands choice,
plump, fresh stock. Have you got 1t?
If so, the market Is waiting for you.
We have today quite number Of
breeds, and all. to q certain extent. are
practical. But they will not. any one
of them, fill all the purposes, therefore,
1t Is necessary for man to select only
such breeds as will best serve his
customers.
OF the entire list of breeds none
will meet the demands of Americans
so satisfactorily as. do the American
varieties and In this class the most
popular are the Wyandottes. the Ply
mouth Rocks, with the Rhode Tslar
Reds closely following. Also our
American strains of Light Brahmas
and Leghorns.
The Brahmas belong to the Asiatic
class as breed, but the Light Brahma
as bred by our people is SO different
from that bred In England that one
would hardly suppose them to be Of
the same family This is also true Of
the Leghorns, which belong to the
Mediterranean class.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Preparation for knowledos.

preparation for learning, however near
to his eyes is the subject A cheiaist
may tell his most precious secrets to
a carpenter. and he shall be never the
wiser-the secrets he would not utter
eyes are holden that we can not see
things that stare US in the face until
the hour arrives when the mind is
ripened; then We behold them, and
the time when we saw them not is
like a dream.-Emerson.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Bull for the Herd.

A bull with a pedigree is a mu>h-to.
be desired acquisition. says d writer
In the Breeders Gazette. But as be.
tween a bull without pedigree and a
pedigree without bull, would quick
ly choose the former, trusting that the
improved excellencies probably exist
Ing in his ancestry would appear in
his daughters. For IL the sire be lack.
Ing in individual excellence. how can
we be sure that he has the potency
that is necessary to pass along the
good qualities of his ancestry to his
progeny? Then by all means let the
inexperienced breeder get the bull
first. Don't forget the vast Importance
of the pedigree. but be sure to get
tH9 h.sH
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Clerk Bertram Hitch of the
the Pima county board of super
visors has brought to light two
defects in the present election
law which may prove serious.
Hitch claims there is no provision
in the statute for the certifica-
ton by the county supervisors of
the returns, and further that
no provision is made for a state
canvassing board. If his con-
tentions are correct, any num-
Der of contests may be expected.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

The Yellowstone Park has an
area of 2,142. 720 acres. The
park is in Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho, and was established
in 1872. The only park on earth
that can compare with the Yel-
lowstone in size is the one in
New British Columbia. Jasper
Park, recently taken over by the
authorities of the new northwest
ern territory has an area of 3d.
200, 600 acres about the size of
the state of Connecticut.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Aboutthe institution of Thanks
giving as it exists today there is
nothing sectarian or sectional,
but over the entire Union the
day is observed by all Americans
alike as the time for family re-
union, good cheer and general
rejoicing and gratitude.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

In 1864 President Lincoln is
sued a Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, which was followed by the
governors of most of the states;
and we may say since that year
Thanksgiving has been an annual
holiday through the entire coun-
try.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
His Comment.

"They say that women keep the
wheels of commerce going" Maybe
SO. Here's a woman's program when
she buys anything: She opens q
handbag, takes out purse, opens the
purse and takes out a coin, shuts the
purse and. opens the handbag, shuts
the handbag and adjusts her veil I
think business would slump IL a man
had to do all that every time he made
q five-cent purchase"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
A Paper for the Home Circle

Snowflake is a town of 700 population
with over 1,500 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockralsers. IL IS
the home of Snowflake Stake academy;
Just built at cost of $50, OOO. Ano
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber IN the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Ralph III. Cameron, who was
a candidate for governor in the
recent election, is preparing to
start a republican daily paper in
Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
by DIR. It. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
DIET IN MANUAL LABOR.

"a working man" asks q hard
question when he asks to be told
what to eat and how much and
at what hours. have explained
that much depends on the kind
of work, the capacity Of the man,
the age, and other conditions
that. require consideration. A
nan doing heavy physical labor
can be better nourished by eat
ing two meals than three. Only
light early breakfast should
be eaten and the principal meal
should be eaten In the evening,
when one can relax and rest.
One doing heavy physical labor
can digest heavier foods than
the sedentary worker, but that
is unwlse. No people work hard.
er than TIE Japanese 'rickishaw
men, yet they live chiefly on
rice, which Is one Of the lIghtest
of foods. A laborer can eat
beans ard boiled cabbage and
pork, and digest them, but In do
Ing 90 he 10 obtaining his nu-
triton at a great loss Of energy
spent unnecessarily In digestion.
Unpublished rice and toast or
zweibach 18th tablespoonful OF
bran to obvlate constipation,
eaten slowly and In liberal
quantity, would be suitable
noon meal; and for the evening
: meal, NAKED potato and milk,
cornmeai or cornbread and milk,
or prunes and milk or dry whole
wheat bread and milk, eaten
slowly, to satisfaction, would
prove satisfying and wholesome.
when you become accustomed to
the simpler fare. Condiments
and table drinks should be grad
ualIy eliminated. Meat Is unnec-
essary. You can do better work
without It.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

The registration of voters in
Arizona for the recent election
was 70, 799. In Navajo county
there were 2,404 registrations.
Maricopa led with 19,051, while
Apache county had the smallest
1.20l.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Gov. Hunt has issued proc
lamation quarantining Arizona
against incoming cattle until the
present epidemic of foot and
mouth disease is controlled.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Nearly a half block of business
property, valued at $500, 900,
was destroyed by fire in Phoe-
nix Monday morning. The fire
was of incendiary origin.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Tom Campbell, republican, got
there in the recent election
for state tax commission. Tom
is the right man in the right
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Although the were an unusual
number of forest fires on the
national of Oregon and Wash
ington this year, the loss of
merchantable timber has been
relatively small.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

American rule in Mexico, which
was established April q, will be
terminated next Monday, the
,23d, according to report.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

An exchange says tits announc-
ed that Americans are safe in
Turkey, and the day approaches
when turkey will be safe in
Americans.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

A girl 13years old of Brooklyn,
N. Y, died of hydrophobia the
other day. She was bitten by a
house cat about one year ago and
had never suffered from the eff
ects until one week before her
death.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Subscribers not receiving their paper
.egularly will confer favor by repcrt'
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Next Thursday, the 26, is
Thanksgiving day.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 10

Circulation guaranteed the largest
inapection as proof at any time
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

The snow storms have struck
rart of the European armiss.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at SnoWnaKe'
Arizona, under the Act OF March, 8, 1879.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
CANTILLON READY TO
swap HIS full team

Few baseball fans have ever heard
of the time when Joe Cantillon offered
to trade bail teams with George Tebeau
and George backed down.
II happened last summer when Ie-
beau was spending a few days in Min-
neapolis. The Kansas City and Minne-
apolis bali teams were to play that day
and Tebeau was watching the warm up
from a box behind the third base line.
Joe Cantillon stepped over 10 his old
pal and George fclicitated Joe on hav-
ing gathered good team. Iebeau call
cd them the best in the league and said
something about Joe not having any
excuse if he lost the pennant with
such n team.
"Pong" looked at Tcbeau in quizzical
style aud remarked: 81 don't think 50
awfully well Of my prospects. III tell
You what I'll do. III trade my whole
bali club right now, as it stands, for
yours I'll trade You absolutely even
this minute and Wen play the game to-
day as the teams stand. When you
leave tonight you take my old team
with you and III keep your old team
here WhatchesayH
Tebeau pondered. He turned TO Mike
CantiIlon, sitting near by, and inquired
if what Joe said would go for him,
too. Mike replied that whatever Joe
said went for the whole Cantillon fam
ily. Tebeau studied while longer
and decided IL wasn't good day to
trade. And Joseph has sworn ever since
that he would have traded Tebeau in
the twinking of an eye if the magnate
had accepted his banter.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

The All Wilmington League opened
its fourth session Saturday afternoon
under the most favorable circumstances
Parkside and p. r. II. playing TO a l2-
inning tie; Bancroft nosing out Van
dever by one run and II. g. II. Corpora
tion walloping Hillside by a wide mar
gin. Every team in the league display
ed better calibrc than ever before des-
pite the fact that the teams were far
from the usual condition. The days
results show two home runs, Russell
Smith of parkside, and Frank Duncan
Of II. a. II. Corporation. drawing the
long drives.
Ono thousand fans saw the champion
ParlSside team open against j. r. II. mt
Nirkwood Park. The railroaders got
away like house on fire, sending Cof-
fin slxyward the first time mp and draw
ing fve runs while the running was
good The champions got in the going
in their first time mp. Then Smith hit
for the circuit. The champions tied up
In the second inning. Each team scored
again in the sixth inning and the score
remained at 6 to 6 for II innings when
draw was called. Parkside hit Rash
hard at all times, while Colin was
soft in but the first inning. Huston
of Delaware College did the catching for
Parkside. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TRI-STATE Tennis
men start THEIR
Games SATURDAY

The Tristate Tennis League is
scheduled to start its fourth. season
on Saturday next, April 20. Never
before in the history of competitive
tennis have the local racquet WELD
ers been forced TO launch into their
interclub matches with virtually no
preliminary practice. Belfeld and
the University of Pennsylvania courts
both have had their courts In shape
for play last Saturday and Sunday
and Ernest French had some of the
Woodbury. and Stenton players out on
his private court at Manoa on Satur-
day last, but aside from these and
one or two others there has been no
attempt TO roll the courts as yet, be-
cause of the backward season. The
weather on Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday was propitious, and
If 1t had lasted there is no doubt that
virtually all of the clubs would have
opened their courts for play yester-
day. Wednesday and Thursday, how
ever, brought bareback, and unless
the coming week brings continued
warmth and sunshine, there is a pos
sibility that a general postponement
of both Tristate and Suburban OPEN
ing matches may be necessary.
The coming Tristate competition
should be as keen and interesting as
the three preceding seasons, and
while the BeIfeld champions are fav-
orites to repeat, it is by no means a
certainty, as woodbury., Trenton and
Moorestown have all strengthened
their teams. The teams are likely to
go on the courts on Saturday next
aligned as follows:
Belheld-P. S. Osborne, captain; c.
c. Willis, c. Q. Van Horn, T. II. Mar
tin, e. S. Hanna, A. H. Savery, Rus
sell Jamison OF Morton Evans. w. r.
Rowland and J. p. Kelly are also pos
sibilities the later two being Bel
fields star doubles players.
Trenton Country Club-James
Messler, captain; A. King Atkin, Sam
uel Field, Jr, Leon Slack. E. B. Moore
Everitt Townsend, with Stockton
] Moore and Newberry as alternates.
Woodbury. Country Club-Paul w
Gibbons, captain; J. Saunders Taylor
P. B. Hawk, Robert Hervey, Ernest
French and Robert Hughes or Frank
lin Wood.
MoOrestown Field Club-E. w. Pal
mer, captain; /. d. Roberts, Harold
{ Furness, Foster Reeve and Walker
Boureau, with Jack Petit, Lloyd Ba-
con and S. Levin as possibilities.
Plymouth Country Club. Amber
Williams, captain; Warren Irish, Roy
/ Irish. George Wanger, William Watt
and J. Coleman.
If Wilmington later decides tC
come in Captain Poyntell johnson
will probably call on Louis de Gaze
move. Mud" Lee, Arch Capelle, Eric
Bergland and Hugh Garland, witt
, Donald Satterthwaite, Mort Harvey
John Cause, Alfred Gawthrop and
host of others also available.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
NEW BILLIARD TITLE AT STAKE


NEW YORK, April 20-The pick Of
the billiard players OF the country wero
entered In the contests which open to-
night at the Hotel Astor for a new al
billiard championship title. In addition
70 the trophy emblematic of the cham
pionship So. 900 in prize money, together
with the amount of the entrance fee
and the net gate receipts viii be di-
vided among the players. Forty per
cent. of the money will be awarded to
the winner, thirty per cent to the sec
ond man and twenty per cent to the
third man. Ten per cent win go TO the
fourth man. The entrance fee was
$3.50. Each game in the tournament
win be 400 points subject to the playing
rules at present governing the ISL
game. excepting that the anchor spaces
shall be seven inches square. The win
ner Of the championship emblem viii be
required to defend It during two sue
cessive years before it becomes his
property. He must accept all challenges
Tor il within sixty days.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
COATESVILLE ON TOP
IN TELEGRAPH Shoot

Fifteen clubs have turned in their
scores in the fourth Telegraphic
Trapshooting Match, and still Coates
Vile, Pa, is not disturbed in her
leadership in the race. Dayton, Ohio,
comes close behind with 2SS, and
Buffalo has 236.
OF course, the real leaders for the
series, Boston, Sioux City, Iowa and
Columbus, Neb., have not reported
for the fourth match, and undoubted-
ly there will be some changes when
they do. The match will end next
month. The scores for April to date
foIIoxv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MOMEN I'M BIG MATCH.

The women of the Nemours Gun
Club will have their weekly shoot
on Wednesday. All. the members are
urged to be out and get in extra
practice for the big shoot, which will
take place on Saturday with the wo-
men Of the Fox Gun Club, of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Here are the famous athletes from
Oxford University, England, who will
compete at the Pennsylvania varsity
relay meet in Philadelphia April %.
They are % G. S. Robertson, (2)
ID. n. Gaussen, CD G. NJ. Sproule and
"a Arnold N. S. Jackson, England's
best mile runner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20


with the opening Of the Tri-State
season only a few days off managers
over the circuit are gradually work.
ing their playing machines into
shape for the opening weeks Of the
season, and while all Of them have n
great number of recruits today the
final day Of baseball Judgment is
drawing near and most Of the Yani-
gane now IN the different teams VIII
be filled by familiar faces.
The Chicks took a trouncing on
Saturday afternoon to the tune of z
10 3. and the pill was all the moro
bitter when II was handed TO them
BY a bunch of college boys, villa
Nova It was the second time villa
Nova has humbled the Tri-states, a
few days ago Allentown falling an
easy victim before the hard slugging
college bOyS