davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
STATISTICAL COMPARISON WITH EUROPE INDICATES WE ARE
 VERY CARELESS.
TERRIBLE ECONOMIC WASTE
More Than 35,o0o Persons Die Every Year in This Country From This PreventabIe Disease - Cli-
 mate Here Is Salubrious.
(WNU News Service. ]

Washington, July 15.-Officials of the United States public health serv- ice are more active this year than guard against typhoid fever during July August, September and October. the season of the year when the dis ease is prevalent.
 Investigation made by experts of the public health service show that in recent years the average annual ty- phoid death rate for the whole United States has been 45 out of every 100000 people. This rate is more than three times as high as the rate in most European countries.
 Climatic conditions in most of the countries of Europe are as favorable to typhoid as in the United States, and in some of these countries the death rate was formerly much higher than in America. Thus the health au- thorites conclude that the people of the United States are not as careful as they should be.
 Cost Runs Into Millions.
 Typhoid fever kills 35.O00 persons in the United States every year. This is only a small portion of the people who are affected by the disease. More than 450,000 persons are incapaci tated by the disease, it Is said. Many of these people are at the point in life when their earning capacity is the greatest The economic loss caused by typhoid runs into many millions Of dollars each year. With small amount of care on the part of indi- yiduals and comparatively small outlay Of money by the communities, health officers say. a large part of this loss of life and money could be prevented.
 Typhoid fever is filth.borne dis ease lt is caused by germs which are parasites. and which depend for their perpetuation upon multiplication In the bodies of human beings The germs are discharged from the bodies or persons, and to cause the disease In other persons these germs must be swallowed.
 Every person who has typhoid lever has recently swallowed some ty-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

over to the authorities to investi- gate"
 Stronger evidence against the wom- an held in the Mineola jail than was produced at the earlier investigation was promised for the grand jury in quiry The entire presentation of the case will take a matter of several days District Attorney Smith aims to show the action of the murdered woman from the time she left her home on the day of the tragedy to the time she was taken from the office of Dr. Carman. dead from a revolver shot fired through the window
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

phoid germs which have come in some way from some infected person. Un- less we put into our mouths and swal low something which has been soiled or contaminated with human filth we will not have typhoid fever.
 A housefly may carry enough ty- phoid germs on it's legs and body to infect large quantities of foods and beverages, and so cause large mum Der of persons to be exposed to ty- phoid infection. Fingers, mechanic ally clean-,hat Is, free from gross dirt-may carry typhoid germs to mouths, directly or indirectly through foods.
 Water, clear, sparkling and free from objectionable taste and odor, may contain them. Milk, apparently clean and sweet and rich, may be teeming with typhoid germs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
STRIKE ULTlMaTUM READY
Smployes of Lines West of Chicago Make Fira Demands at Con-
 ference of Managers.
(WNU News Service)

Chicago, July 15.-The strike ulti- matum of S0000 railroad employees of all the big trunk lines and their sub sidiaries west Of Chicago was to be presented to the general managers committee representing the roads, at a final conference.
 The action of Che employees com mittee puts the next move up to the railroads It is expected they will appeal to Secretary of Labor Wilson and ask for mediation under the New lands act. The employees have not in dicated that they will accept media ton, but it is generally believed tlfey will consent.
 If the railroads flatly reject the ul- timatum without appealing for fed eral mediation, one of the greatest railroad strikes in the history of the country Is virtually certain to follow, according to union officials.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
FRUIT JELLY MUST HELL"
Pure Food Board Bars Use Of Gela. tine Unless Same Is Indi-
 cated on Label.
(WNTT News Sorvioo !

Washington, July 15.-Real fruit jelly must "jell' because of the fruit juice in it and not because gelatine has heen added to it, the pure food board announced in a ruling, Under the decision products thickened by eelatine cannot properly be labeled as fruit jelly, but must indicate by its name its true character.
 The board also ruled whenever salts are added to natural water the label must show that the water has been artificially treated
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
SEPARATION BRINGS PROTEST
6athers on Chicago Beaches Don't Like Fences Between the
 Men and Women.
(YyNU News Servicel

Chicago, July 15.-Sex separation at Chicago's principal municipal bath ing beach aroused protest which found vent in numerous petitions to the authorities to have taken down the newly erected fence which sepa- rates the men from women bathers The managers of the beach declared the segregation was made necessary because of "mashers."
 Officers of women's clubs were prominent among the objectors, stat ing that fencing off the men by them selves was the worst way of solving the problem of keeping order.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
ATTEMPT ID KILL WOMAN
MRS. CARAVAN ALLEGED TO HAVE
 RECEIVED STRYCHNINE.
Grand Jury Hears Facts Concerning Mysterious Case-Stronger Evil
 dence Being Sought.
(WNU News Service !


 New York, July 15.-Sheriff Petit of Nassau county began an investiga- tion of an alleged plot to poison Mrs. Florence Carman, who is held at the Mineola jail for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey
 A letter containing quantity of white powder supposed to be strych- nine, was received by Mrs. Carman at the jail, with the advice scrawled on single sheet of paper. take one dose of this and you will feel all right"
 The authorities refused to discuss the letter or it's contents until the powder could be analysed and the work of tracing the letter started.
 Mrs. Carman turned the letter and its contents over to her husband, pr Edwin Carman.
 Both the accused woman and her husband expressed considerable alarm over the missive and 1t was feared that the incident will have serious effect upon the health of Mrs. Carman, unstrung as she is by her jail experience.
 My wife received a letter contain ing a white powder which I am sure is strychnine," admitted Dr. Carman. We have not the faintest idea as to who could have sent it. The letter and the powder have been turned
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
CONFIDENTLY BELIEVED HUER. "A IS TO AsoicATE AND
 FLEE COUNTRY.
RAILROAD MUST BE FIXED
Rebels Meet With Some Opposition on March to Capital-San Luis Potosi Offers Resistance. but
 Will Soon Capitulate
lWNIr News SerNice ]

Vera Cruz, July l5.-With the gap in the railroad outside Vera Cruz re. paired so that through train from Mexico City may be run to this port, it was confidently expected here that President Huerta and his family would arrive soon.
 It is probable that he will take i'm mediate passage for some port in Spain.
 Developments in Mexico City have caused all Mexicans to believe that the dictator has definitely determined to abdicate. They believe his depart ure from the capital is only matter of hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Floor Falls at Bridal Tanoo.

Joliet, Ill, July 1.-Two hundred persons, dancing the tango aud hesi- tation at a wedding celebration, over taxed the floor beams of a hall and caused them to collapse. The bride, Mrs. Carl Merzk, was seriously in jured and eight of the guests were hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
KILLS PHYSICIAN AND SELF
Receipts Show Man Had Paid Doctor Several Hundred Dollars In
 Few Months.
(wNU News Service.

Chicago, July 15.-Dr Harold H. Steers was shot and killed by Anton Truskowski. former patient, who then shot himself, dying within few minutes.
 In Truskowski's pockets the police found receipts showing he had paid the physician and his partner s435 since last October.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Rabbits Foot Is Hoodoo.

Joliet, III. July 15.-A rabbits foot was placed in the cornerstone laid at the ceremonies of the new Willow Avenue Presbyterian church. Two fires in two years totally destroyed the old edifice. The pastor. the Rev. c. NJ Bruhn, however, positively de- nies that he is superstitious
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Ira Nelson Morris Confirmed.

Washington, July 15.-The senate confirmed the nomination of Ira Nel- son Morris of Chicago to be minister to Sweden.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Sentenced to Wed.

Elizabeth, N. J.. July 15.-Judge Mahan sentenced Dennis Boyle, 31, to find wife in 30 days or be sent to prison. You drink too much" the judge told Boyle "and you need a wife to take care of you"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Women to Run Daily Newspaper

San Francisco, July 15.-A new daily newspaper owned, managed and circulated by women is expected to make it's first appearance here within a few days to serve the interests of the Democratic party in the coming state campaign
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Aviator lfp 431 Miles.

Leipsic, Germany, July 15.-Oel- richs, a German aviator, rose in his biplane to an altitude approximately 24,606 feet, or nearly four and three quarters miles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04
.CHICKASHA'S
REPLY
chiekasha Accepts the Evidence and
Many ChIckashs Readers VIII
Profit BY "a


Which Is The more NelghN proof
iew words from a Chiokasha resi-.
d,nt whom We know and respect. or
values irom strangers in distant
taunss There can be ons one reply.
A. a. nanIns, sii Niehlgan ave.
nue. chlemsha, Okla. SAYS a had
been troubled fet long time B, Kid.
n,, trouble What bothered me the
most was ths retention Il ,he kidney
sveretlms The desire To pass the
k.daeN secfeiioas WAS TOO frequent
hat the passaees were soanty aud
sealdns attributed Che trouble to
ihe drinking water here ! saw poan 5
Kidney pias advertised aud used
thsm rhrs cured nae quickly and
the cure has been permanent glad.
h oonf.rm my former endorsement og
iAls REMEDY
Price 500, Al an lealers Don't Sim
ply ask lor kidney remedy set
poans kidney PMS the lame that
Nr nDming had Fos,erAilburr
Go Props nulaao. \ n. sod& ltw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

A stubborn. annoylug depressing
cough haass ON. racks the body. weak.
ems tAe muss ana often leads 10 ser,
ioas RESULTS The urst dose ot Dr.
Kings Now discovery giyes relief
Henry p Sanders 81 Cavendlsh, Nt
was threateued with consumption.
after naNius pneumonia he writes,
"ur kme's New Discovery oughi %
De in every family il is certainly the
base of ana medicines for cousins. colds.
oraUpg trouble Good Tor oh1dron's
coughs Money haek Il not satisfied.
rriee Soc and stoo At am druggists.
"a B. RQcklen 4 Co. Philadelphia on
ST Louis xiv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

The theater has no right TO exist
Il is a source Of qualification Tor tn,
corrupt dsbauohed moral nature ana
q heart that is impure in its desire and
motives An institution OF this char
aSter has no legitimate work dav
therefore ii is legitimate for a ciu
seuship 70 ask thar they be closed an,
time and an the time. The theater is
hlood.sucker which has It's venomous
fang hooked into the moral liie OF the
community where is operates. To
compare theater 10 a v0l,ure is hul
To fan 10 make she picture black
enough A man who pretends to be a
preacher cf the gospel OF Jesus Christ
and speaks ia defense os the theater
is "a wolf ia sleeps clothins ne is
cliy an ~hirelins He VIII tail 20 re-
tain tae respect OF gooi citizens This
ne oasht q taH n doing He Is hardly
worthy tBe appreciation of the degen.
crate part 81 the human family The
church Is the greltes, bsneiactcr TO
The human family q any institution on
earth. The church is OF God. The
tteater is Of the devil. The church
beus individuals 90 be good. worthy.
noble citizens. The theatsr helps 10
damn. a-sar les se-. f...I.,- b. g., .., So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Boil one pint 0f spaghetti broken Ia
t~o inch pieces. Ia salt water for 90
minutes. then drain IN saucepan
pui one heaplns teaspaoniul OF butter.
one cupiul OF chopped cheese. one
eighth Of a teaspoontul salt a dash oi
cayenne aud one half Of a c0ntul o.
milk aud stir over the fire until .he
cheese is nearly melted take from
the IRE aad adj The yolks 90 three
eegs beaten and mixed With one halt
B cunful az milk stir in the spaghetti
and turn into ourered dish Bake In
a very hot oven unsii usaily Drowned
aud serve at cnce Toledo Blade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04
CURTIS INTERESTED M
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.
relerram ov Vnlted rloss

relegram ov United Press
Paris Feb 5 Glenn curtis. while
h,re Ia the Interests q his tying boa,
told ,he United Press correspondent
ha, bee onsidered il extremely proh-
eble tha, the At,aasic would be cross.
al by an aeroplane IN the course OF
,he next summer he knows oi sew
egal who are nreparlns for ihc at
lemnt
Pressed ioe details curtis admitted
tha, he personally IS Interested ID one
attempt to be maae and that hc has
becp asked IS suppl, the engiue for
,ao mAshins 81 another asiator. Who
he SAYS. has splendid chances oi sue.
gcss he personally lavers landins 81
the water e0reute. su3 takins supplies
rom liner Jhonsh the other person
PROPOSES 70 uakt a oon-ston digat
fom shore 10 shore in S. hours
Il Is understood fhss az ieas, tbree
French aeroplane builders are nrrqar
ng tor the conquest 81 ghe Atlantic.
oui ,hss are ssepme sAeig plans dark
He,a Gsrges aaa psseua SAY d Is pen
ttelN reaslh,e te cross the oeean 10
aa aeroneue Rus earres SAYS mo3t
ficd une g maehsas win De Necessary.
,--., .,s th. aNfstt.ss medals he,.r can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04
CARR'S OPTICAL PARLOR

We wish 70 anno1ncs that we
have now = complete lens-grind-
ing plant. cspao'e ofturnirg 0at
IN feE heurs any ordinary Ct
eonpocnd ems such as ws for
lsry had 10 send eff for and
desain our eCstousrs several
days Always accursts testing.
new accurate grinding in add
tisa. 6og5ly assuring entire sat
isfzc-Hn t0 Al 10 matter how
1iEEealr o. cow often failed On.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Mr. aud Mrs Martin Esanson o'
near Morse entsrsained few of their
friends raestay svenius in honor ~
Miss White Helm of Nevada
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Messrs. Nelson ana Howard Carver
ana Robert Nanark 81 Ch.c&asaa all
tsaded the Christian church al Norg
sunday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Proiracted meeting AZ the Baptist
church at Morse is now in prcgress
Everybody Invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Among the most attractive and de-
sirahle WAYS 10 hans fern is 10 place
its jar IN a woven basket The hang
iug basket has bread high hanging
handle. and is effective for this plaat.
New Haven Journal Courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

An stains viii disappear from silver
ii The stain is covered With moistened
salt saws the New York Press When
The salt has dissolved sufficiently 10
avoid scratching the silver rub gently
ana the saot should disappear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04
BANNER NEWS.


The mild weather has caused people
% think 8 farming ia this vicinity
Air ana ATS stern Helm visited az
the Watkins house sunday afternoon.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended she Monday sale az Chicka-
Pro,raeted meeting al the Baptist
church at Nosse is now IN progress
ENcrybody invited
Messrs. Nelson and Howard Carver
ana Robert Naaark q Ch.ckasaa al
tended the Christian church al Norg
sunday uisht
Nr and Mrs Martin Essnson o'
near Morse sntsrsainea a few of their
rrisnds rues3ay sgenias In honor a.
Miss White Helm Of Nevada
PreaeA'us at shs Christian caurca
az Norse SUNDAY night was wen at-
tended Au who failed 10 be there
missed s good sermon. There wsrs
saree new coasrt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Nole.-Contribuuons 10 tins column
are invited. Articles mus not exceed
ESQ words in length. must be written
plainly and on one Side OF paper. and
name Of writer must be signed as an
evidence Of good faith, II desired, the
aame oi the writer will be Withheld
from publication-Ed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15

The News, eight-pages, only s1-0O
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15
GOOD LUCK HITS
SEQUACHEE BOY

Sherman Smith met up with n
streak Of good luck last week in the
gift of motorcycle. which happened
this way. Two motorists were en-
route from Detroit to Orlando. Fla.
and when on the Big Ridge on noun
tain, one of them riding a Harley
Davidson, sustained fall. This put
him in such a pleasant frame of mind.
aggravated by all sorts Of trouble with
his machine that he rolled il off the
road and abandoned it, coming in on
the motor of bis friend. He some
what startled the town by shouting a
la John the Baptist as voice from
the wilderness. ''Back on the moun-
tain." at the top of his voice. He met
Sherman Smith at the Supply Store
and told him If he wanted motorcy-
Gle to go out there and get his ma
chine. as he was done with motoicy-
cles, and would buy car in Florida.
He went on with his friend that
night. Next morning Smith hit the
trail for that motorcycle, and after
seven mile trip found it. He was not
up on motorcycleology, and so he had
the hard and hot task of rolling $50
ID. machine, but he did it, arriving
about noon. The machine was bent
up some from the repeated falls of Its
rider, and after an eccentric, which
was slipped, was frightened, and the
carbon removed from cylinder, it ran
like top, and now Smith is riding to
the High School at Jasper instead of
walking. His friends are rejoiced ov-
er his good luck, but it took grit to
roll that machine in from the noun
tain, especially in the sandy districts.
W. Fl. Tate of chattanooga, who Is
we'll acquainted with the characteristics
of motorcycles, was here Sunday, and
kindly directed the work of cleaning
and putting machine in shape.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15
Ebenezer.

Special TO Tie Mezos.
Visiting seems to be the order oi
the day.
Dennis Harris and family visited
d. G. Kelly and family Sunday
John Ranseville and Earl Rector
were all smiles Sunday. Wonder what
tickled them.
Misses Ida and Ellen Turner looked
pleased Sunday. They were with their
best fellows.
Mrs. Lucy Amos visited her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lam.
bert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hinch visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb visited
relatives at Hoge's Crossing Sunday
Miss Hulette Kelly called at Sam
Webb's one day last week.
Frank Privett, of Wbitwell, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Priv
lit Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Privett and wife called at
George Vests Sunday
Fred Love, of South Pittsburg, is
spending week with her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Boss.
Miss Ruth Warner, of Bridgeport,
Ala, visited her cousin, Miss Allie
Rogers part of last week.
Miss Kate Lambert made a short
call at Mrs. O. e. Hancock's Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Webb and
children visited Alex West on the
mountain Sunday.
Mrs. D. c. Kelly visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson, in South
Pittsburg Thursday.
B. J. Lowman was in South Pitts
burg shopping Monday.
General Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Paul Kelly was at G. e. Hancock 8
on business Monday.
Well, as no one has answered my
question of last week, I'll have to
answer It. My mothers mother,
which is my wife, is my grandmother,
and being my grandmother's husband
I am my own grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Chattanooga,
nephew of Mrs. B. J. Lowman visit
ed at the Lowman home Sunday.
Miss Emily Rogers is still improv-
ing. We hope for hei speedy recovery.
Miss Allie Rogers and Ruth Warren
called to watch William Webb make
molasses, and said be looked sweet.
Tillie Jones was in So. Pittsburg
one day last week.
FL. Hancock and son, Henry Han
cock of Hoge's Crossing, made short
call at Mrs. Nell Webb's one day last
week. Snow Ball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15

when applied as ground stone as well
as limestone, when applied in amounts
not exceeding four or five tons per
acre. The megnesian limestone is not
well adapted to burning. and it should
not be applied as burnt material in
ordinary cases.
By utilization of the cheap mag.
nesian lime rock by-product. present
land values could be materially and
economically increased by the use of
dolomite to established conditions
which would permit better growth of
leguminous crops. Moreover, in later
years, after the soil has been built up
and crop production increased, any
further limestone required could be
done with pure limestone, the cost of
which will probably be less and more
easily borne by farmers who may have
benefited financially from the original
modest outlay for dolomitic treat
ments. 1t would be well, however, for
farmers to receive individual advice
from their station as to the practice
most advantageous for their separate
needs.-W M. MacIntire, Tennessee
Station.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15
TOWN FRUIT TREES A MENACE

&c. A. Keffer, University of Tennes-
see)
In every part of the state the fruit
trees on town lots are infested by San
Jose scale, and are menace to or
chards, the scale being carried on the
feet of birds from these infested trees
to orchards throughout their vicinity.
AS the lot owner has but few trees
he thinks 1t will not pay him to buy a
spraying outfit, and SO his trees are
neglected. The care of fruit trees
should make a comfortable living for
at least one man in every small town
He should own a good barrel pump
spraying outfit, and be a master of it's
use. He should be skillful pruner
Thus equipped he should be able to
contract with citizens for the care of
their trees by the year, pruning,
spraying for scale in winter, and for
insects and diseases in the growing
season. At moderate price, which
most men would gladly pay, this work
should be profitable for the man and
his patrons.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-15
Sulphur Spring.

special 10 tie NeaeS.
Gathering chestnuts is the order of
the day.
Mrs. Will Condra and baby left here
Friday morning for Huntsville, Ala.
Dollie McCurry spent Sunday with
Marie Grayson.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Webb, of
Whitwell, spent from Friday until
Sunday with their mother.
Robt. Burgess and wife and daugh-
ter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Grayson Sunday,
Mrs. Hunley and daughter, Leila
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pilgram.
Mrs. Gillian Barker spent Tuesday
with her father, Bill Harris.
Marie Grayson, Flossie Phelps, Eu-
dora Shelton, Sadie Shelton, Ralph
Grayson, Grady Phelps, Earl Shelton,
Nicholas Shelton and Kay Shelton
went chestnut hunting Sunday and re-
ported nice time.
g. W. Bryson and wife went to
Whitwell Monday.
Mr.. Legand Lane and mother moved
on Will Longs farm Saturday.
Papa's Darling.