davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
NOT WISE TO
 TAKE CALOMEL

Dodson's Liver Tone is just as sure in results and always safe, pleasant in taste and has no bad after reflects. As a remedy for torpid liver calomel has more than met it's match in Dod- sons Liver Tone. This medicine does not roughly force the liver on the per form it's work. It acts gently but surely.
 Calomel depends for it's power upon exciting the liver to do more work. and often the liver is too weak to stand such treatment, and after talk ing calomel you are as result some times worse off than before.
 Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause any of the dangerous effects that of ten follow the use of calomel. Ii is entirely vegetable ard pleasant to the taste, and is suitable for children and grown people
 Get a large bottle for fifty cents at Hesterly Drug Store under the guar antee that if it doesn't satisfy you that it perfectly takes the place of calo- mel you will be given your money back with a smile right at the store where you bought Dodson's medicine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
TURF DOES

In Arkansas there dwells 1,574 ,449 people. That was the number Uncle Sam found when his enumerators counted them in 1910. Of course there are more than that now.
 If any one of these 1,574,449 people violates the law, he is liable to be punished more or less severely. We do not refer now to such well known laws as the statutes against murder, theft, arson, bootlegging. These and many more are common to all civil i2ed countries.
 But there are hundreds of laws n- tended to regulate our conduct that we hear about for the first time when somebody gets fis name in the 'aper for violatirs Ee.l. It might ave been you.
 You pick up the newspaper and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

books. Don't you thina it good busi. ness and common sense to spend four per cent of that amount to be inform. ed as to what laws are passed each two years?
 At present, the state prints 5000 copies of the acts of the legislature which go 10 members of the legisla. ture and lawyers. to inform 1874 O0O people in Arkansas what the new laws are.
 If you think that is about as ahsurl as some of our c,i'er laws, vote for Act No. 3, which o#.l cause to be DID. lished in a neW5pa .r in each county of the state, a br"i summary of each new law, preparcG by the attorner general. You have a right to know Vote for Act No. 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
WORK FOR LEGISLATURE

In addition to the announced pur- pose of the Federation of Labor to in- introduce in the Legislature a bill to provide for a minimum wage for wom- en workers, it is probable that it will endeavor to secure the passage of a workmen's compensation bill and a measure to regulate private employ ment offices. There has been a great deal of complaint about employment agencies accepting fees from many more workmen than they have jobs to fill.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

When a state official drawing a salary of less than $2,500 year can spend that much buying off an op- ponent, purchase a handsome home in the capitol city, ride in an expensive automobile, conduct high priced am paigns and invest in various enterpris- es it is pertinent to inquire "how does he do it." and where did he get t."- Paragould Daily Press.
 Good sound argument for adoption of Act No. 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
r,zENs OF A GREAT NATION

.. American people deeply sym
 ." n,itb our European friends Tn
 sl .losh of arms. They are our an-
 % ;n blood, our neighbors in war
 4 peace. Their struggle IS ae- :
 ,h,a. it must retard European
 ;,.tion and perhaps delay world
 The suffering that must fol
 will be indescritable.
 events of unusual interest have |sdy happened in this country as
 psuIt of European war. One mo-
 ,EIo result is the solidarity of the
 .rican people. In our supreme et-
 to take care of our own interests
 rriculture, manufacture and com
 10 we have forgotten partisan pol
 overlooked sectional interests,
 united upon what seems to be -bo common interest. If it seemed Esable to save products from our ns from ruinouS prices, the sen |pOt has been for cooperation to ! the products; if our foreign com TO seemed threatened for lack of bping facilities, congress and prl- interests unite to remove restric- hs. if it seemed advisable for large king houses to refuse loans to war : nations to preserve our neutra- l, the wish of the president and ke department is respected without |test; if the state legislatures and national congress can relieve finan- restrictions in marketing crops, sentiment is for cooperation. he American people are patriotic. when they are confronted with I've political and economic prob hs the voite of the people can be lrd in unmistakable terms, the pa ptsm of state and the nation are llted and American civilization is Idicated.
 t is a source of congratulation to e that there are very few of our pie who would take undue advan- es of their fellow citizens in spec ton and oppression of the poor, ose who would disgrace this coun- by .asspriving the poor of their ad- ltages of livelihood by corner markets or by gambling in farm duets at such a critical time uld be dealt with severely and the me and disgrace following should striking example to future gen tions.
 his is a time for unity, for soli- n.y. for brotherhood, Let us meet serious difficulties that now con- nt us as citizens of great nation. arm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

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 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
 BOWELS AND STOMACHs.

We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy--one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with sur prising results. The most thorough sys- tenn cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonder Stomach Remedy is noW sold here bv
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
THE FRANCHISE TAX

inc franchise tax this year has flded total of S15S,969.52, com 'red re with Sl57,47O.62 last year.
 mere are 446 concerns delinouent ,a. s year against 326 for the year 'i0' The State Treasurer, who has
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
NO POWER ON A MOAN"

The New York Herald warns Repub- licans against the crooked road call ed Calamity" This doctrine we have been preaching. The Republican Is too great a party to be creeping into power on moan.-Ohio State Jour nal
 As our Ohio contemporary sees 1t, the real object to this kind of war fare is that it makes men who use "calamity" for political ends wish 1t were true, and that of itself helps make it true. "A resort to pessimism, ' the Journal adds, lis not patriotic. - New York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
His Mistake.

In a country school the children were in the habit of using "putten' for put. The teacher tried to teach them better and one day after little boy had written sentence on the board, she asked the children if they could find the mistake.
 "Yes," answered liltte boy.
 Where is it?" the teacher then questioned.
 Why" answered the boy, "he went and putten putten where he ought to putten put"
 Read the election proclamation else where in today's issue.
 Telephone us that news item-242
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
,ngust Twenty-Eighth

| ..4,d. is q fruit of great cultiva-
 Fa'l, do not find it among gross De- Samuel Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT
 Thos. c. McRae, Trustee ct al. .,...

.........,..........- Plaintiffs. VS.
 l, II. Sandusky ct al ..... Defendant.
 Warning Order The defendants, l. II. Sandusky. c X. Sandusky, l.. w. Sandusky, Susie J. Sandusky. Emma L. Renshaw, and J. B. Sandusky are warned to appear in this Court within Thirty Days and answer the complaint of Thomas C. McRae as Trustee and Ned Christopr- CT and others
 This the 2Sth day of August, 1914. ]. A. BAILEY,
 Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

Let US know when you have guests at your home Our telephone num- Der is 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
|. Prescott Daily News evsl,sHe0 BY
 ]. uews Printing sSo'

btered as 13b Ssf5S l9O5, at the postofficee
 enber4 4 4'pi Ark. under the act of PrescO'MSi March 3, 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

Telephone us that news item-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
MERELY PSYCHOLOGICAL
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE REDFIELD SUP
PORTS PRESIDENTS VIEW OF DULLNESS
BACKFIRES BIG BUSINESS
BACKFlRES
Offers Data to Disprove Theory that Present Admin
istraton Policy has Been Responsible
for Condition

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Strone
support of the presidents position that
the present dullness of business is
merely psychological was voiced in a
statement made today by Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield.
tThe United States is the last ma
tion to enter worldwide depression, .
said Secretary Redfeld. 1--WE felt it
the least and are now the first to
emerge. The dullness of trade and
industry in this country is psycholog-
ical, just as President Wilson says. Re-
ports from all sections and figures
compiled by the department of COM
merce show this to be true.
"Other nations have suffered longer
and more severely than the United
States, notably France, Germany,
England, Canada and Brazil. The
conditions in these countries contra
Dict the causes most commonly as
signed for depression. Germany is
the greatest trust country in the
world. In France there are not trusts.
Brazil has a high protective tariff,
yet all have suffered"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
FUNSTON GUARDS AGAINST
POSSIBLE MEXICAN ATTACK
MEXICANS ASK THAT AMERICAN TRAIN FROM
VERA CRUZ BE SENT FURTHER INLAND
FUNSTON REFUSED DEMAND
Believed MexiCans Are Endeavorng to Provoke Trou-
ble-Va Will Attack Zacatecas Within
"a Hours-MediatOrs Still Waiting

VERA CRUZ, June 23.-Believing
that the Mexican federals were plan
ming to provoke an engagement, Cen
cral Funston today took steps TO pre-
vent a cla n if possible. The first
action was to refuse the Mexican COM
;nander's request that the American
train which da y connects with the
Mexican train from Mexico City be
sent as f.. as Tembaderas At this
point it co Id be easily ambushed by
Mexicans. The American outposts
believe the Mexicans arr seeking an
excuse for trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
Ready for Protocol.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 23-
The mediators are waiting definite as
surances that the Mexican constitution
alist representatives will join in the
negotiations. Should they do SO, the
rebels having refused an armistice,
their status will be unofficial but this
won't interfere with the agreement.
If an understanding is reached at an
informal conference between Huer-
tistas and constitutionalists, it will be
simply embodied in the protocol which
the Huertistas will sign in behalf of
the present Mexico City government
and the American ENJOYS will endorse
it as the constitutionalists represent
atives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
GOVERNOR FIELDER RECEIVES
Sons of American Revolution Travel
ing on George Washington's
Old Trail.

TRENTON, N. J., June Ex-Governor
Fielder and Adjutant General w. F.
Sadler today received the three Mass
achusetts members of the Sons of the
American Revolution who are making
the trip to Cambridge over the same
route taken by General George Wash
ington 139 years ago. With appropri-
late ceremonies a tablet commemorative
lof Washingtons stop here will be un-
yelled tomorrow at st. Michaei's
church.
The party goes from here to Prince
ton where the members will be receiv-
ed by President John G. Hibben Of the
university. Tablets will be unveiled at
the following stops along the route:
New Brunswick, the Mammouth battle
field, Railway, Elizabethtown, Newark,
Morristown, and Jersey City in New
Jersey; New Rochelle, Bridgeport, New
Haven, Wethersfield, and Hartford in
Connecticut; and Springfield, Brook
field, Worcester, Cambridge and Boston
in Massachusetts. t@is'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
MICHIGAN BANKERS AT PLAY.


DETROIT, June 23-Members of thu
Michigan Bankers association as
sembled today in Detroit preparatory
to embarking late this afternoon OF
the D. & C. steamer City of Detroit II.
where they will hold their twenty
eighth annual convention while the
vessel is cruising to the upper lakes
and return. About 800 members will
make the trip.
Stops will be made at Alpena to-
morrow, where the association will be
the guests for the day OF the Alpena
bankers, at Traverse City, on June %,
where similar entertainment will be
provided, and at Mackinac Island, on
June 26. The bankers will return to
Detroit next Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23

The county board will meet Mon
day, June 6, as board of equaliza-
tion to hear protests against assess
ments made in Latah county. The
board will remain in session one week
for that purpose and on the follow
ing Monday will meet in regular ses-
sion for period of several weeks, end
ing the session on the fourth Monday
in July. The tax rolls of Latah coun-
ty have not yet been certified to the
county auditor owing to the fact thaat
Assessor Martinson is making the as
sessments alone and without the aid of
field deputies. Assessments on timber
lands have not yet been transcribed
to the rolls. 1t is expected the COM
plete rolls may be turned over to the
auditor before the first Monday in
July. s3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
APATRIOTIC VOTERS MEET.


CHICAGO, June Reformation of {
new political Catholic party was
one Of the subjects to be considered
when the American Federation of Pa
triotic Voters opened a three-day con-
yention in the Congress hotel today
Representatives of anti-Catholic papers
and lecturers, whose platform speeches
attack alleged Roman domination OF
for addresses, Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon of
Des Moines, Ia; Dr.. c. Dickens of
o.; Rev. w. H. Boles of Mar
ion, Ill; Rev. A. E. Barnett of Phil
adelphia, and Billy Parker of Oil
City, Pa, are among the speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN CAMP.

GRANBY, Col, June 23.-Seventy-
five boys went into camp today on the
site OF the old camping ground OF
the old Indian Chief Curay, four miles
from here. They constitute the first
camping party sent out by the Denver
Y. M. C. A. for. the summer. The lads
will remain at "Camp Chief Curay'
until July g.. On July Z the second
camp will be established at the same
place, extending until July 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
FITTING CLIMAX AT
CRYSTAL PALACE
sFESTIVAL OF PRAISE" MARKED
TODAY'S EXERCISES OF THE
GREAT SALVATION ARMY.
Reception to Gen. and Mrs. Booth and
Monster Parade Were Among the
Features.

LONDON, June 23.-An Aida
Festival of Praise" at the famou
Crystal Palace marked the climax to
day of the International Congress O
the Salvation Army which has been ii
session in London since June II. Par
ticipating in this most spectacula
demonstration in the Army's histOr.
were 21O0 foreign delegates, many o
them attired in their native garb, ant
some $4,000 delegates and visiting Sal
vationists from all parts of the British
Isles. From o'colck in the morning
there was a continuous succession Of
meetings within the huge glass and
steel structure and in the big park
surroundings events in all, and con-
Quoted in "a different languages.
Reception to Booths.
The two principal events of the
day were the reception to General
and Mrs. Booth in the great transept
of the palace at 10 a. m. ,and the re-
view Of the Army by the general and
his staff at 5 p. m. in the football
grounds. One of the most pictures
que features was the early morning
unfurling of the flags of the various
nations represented in the congress,
from staffs especially erected for the
occasion in the palace grounds AS
each standard was broken out by
chosen delegates the national anthem
of each standard the country repre-
sented was played, and at the con-
clusion of the ceremony the fiery-star-
red banner of the Army itself foated
out above the others, to the tune of
Onward Christian Soldiers" A spe-
cial escort of six delegates from each
country, carrying flags, conducted
General and Mrs. Booth into the
transept for the reception service.
When they reached the platform the
General was presented with addresses
by the rs territorial commanders in
attendance upon, the congress.
Music by Massed Bands.
During the meeting, which was con-
cluded with stirring address by the |
general, the music was led by mass
ed orchestra composed of the Inter
national Staff band, and the Salvation
bands from New York, and Toronto,
and a chorus of 1000 voices.
Was Magnificent Parade.
Fully 10000 Salvationists, eight
abreast, marched past the general in
the grand review, to the music of 30O7
and before an audience of
more than IS 600 which packed the
football stands and overfowed into
he grounds. The days events will
end at 9 tonight with another general (, /,
Meeting in the transept, to be address
~ leading foreign delegates, and
farewell charge" by General Booth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
Private Th0rbe Missing.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-General
Funston has reported the disapr ear
ance of Private Henry Thobe of the
marine corps while doing outpost duty
outside of Vera Cruz. Thobe aband.
oned his rifle and ammunition. He
was recently in a hospital where his
mental condition was under observa-
ton. Thobe had been acting queerly
and had threatened to run away, re-
turning to the United States. Funston
said search was in progress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
SAVED BANKS MONEY
Constable Gave Battle to Three Rob-
bers Who Had Shattered Safe
With $4,000.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 23-With
more than $4,000 in the safe and the
doors of the strong box hanging by
its shattered hinges from an explosion
Of nitroglycerine, Police Constable
Clarkson this morning early gave bat
tie to three robbers and in a pistol
duel routed the cracksmen who at
tempted to rob the Bank of Nova
Scotia at Mission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
Big BUCK DEER
CAUSED FRIGHT
DEAN SHATTUCK OF UNIVERSITY
ENCOUNTERED ANIMAL IN
WILDS OF IDAHO.
Showed Fight But Later Plunged to
Stream IS Feet BeI0w-Timlcr
Men and Guests Completed Trip.

Aside from a narrow escape suf-
fered by Dean Shattuck when mon
ster buck deer appeared on a trail
where Mr.. Shattuck was vending his
way upward in the wilds of the north
fork of the Clearwater, in which the
ling Mr.. Shattuck to suddenly plunge
toward nearby tree to escape his
wrath, no other incident marred a
delightful trip of the party of prom
inent north Idaho timber men who
yesterday returned from weeks in
spection trip through the mountains
of the north fork country. Incidental
ly the big deer plunged from the trail
headlong to the north fork rs feet be
low before members of the party
could secure good photographs of the
animal, several members of the party
carrying cameras with them.
The party left Elk River last Tues
day and plunged into the timber dis
! trict to inspect trails and timber pro-
lection as now carried on by the fire
patrols of the Clearwater Protective
association and the Potlatch associa-
ltion, members included in the party
representing total of 100000 acres
of the choicest white pine timber in
the world Those returning report
that some 60 men are engaged in the
patrol work in the two districts at the
present time, building telephone lines
and trails for the purpose of maintain
ing vigilance with view of coping
with any forest fires that might oc-
cur, but that a remarkable record has
been maintained thus far in that no
fires are recorded within the bound
aries of the two associations during
the present year.
The trip was made by saddle horse
over trails, the party numbering 13
some of the widest reg
ions of Idaho where but few white |
men have set foot The party went |
as far south as Big Island, on the |
north fork, 80 miles above the mo lth |
Of that streatm, and east to head
quarters camp, Is miles north of |
Pierce, traversing the little north fork
and coming out at Freezeout on the
1ivide between the ST. Joe and the
rivers. During the trip
he party enjoyed fishing, hunting and
secured many fine Photographic views.
Included in the party were Dean W.
J. Carlyle and Dean G. H. Shattuck of i
he university; Ben E. Bush of Mos I
,ow, representing the state; A w. i
laird and w. D. Humiston Of Pot
atch, representing the Potlatch Lum- +,
er company; G. A. Rubedew of SDo- f
,ane, representing the Nez Perce Tim r
er company; T. j. Humbird and w. III. :
'arnham of Standpoint representing q
he Clearwater Timber company; =
'heodore Fohl of Orofino, rcpresf Mt 6
ng the same company; f. J. Davies Of r
pokane, representing the Edward r
.utledge Lumber company; and the
hief fire wardens of the Potlatch,
clearwater and Coeur d'Alene associa-
ons, Frank Mallory, John Swanson, y
nd w. J. Ross. ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23

The Phoenix Bridge club met this
afternoon with Miss Driscoll at her
home on North Main street where the
members enjoyed immensely the hos
pitality of the hostess. During the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served. Within the near future it is
the intention of the club members to
hold one of its weekly gatherings at
some point in the Moscow mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-23
Villa Ready to Attack.

COMANCHE, Mexico, une 23.-The
rebel attack on Zacatecas will begin
within "a hours. was the declaration
made today by con tit ltionalist offic-
ers. Villas advance guard has ar
rived within striking distance