davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

They will be In proportion to the ef-
fort you make to a great extent,
As a. long-distance proposition l
would a heap sight rather a man would
turn the machine over to his wife. The
women folks have more natural good
sense in raising poultry and they look
after the pennies and dimes in what
ever they undertake, while a man that
is accustomed to dealing in big money
often overlooks seemingly immaterial
things that go to make the use Of an
Incubator and brooder a success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
} 80 V.N|-F N[1FEI -7E tatTT TW 80 -
Establish Desirable Trait

6ShAOt 0eo'' awe sTdI" %
It Is no particular hardship or draw
back to the development of dairy cows
to have them milk Is or 16S months in
their first period Of lactation. In fact,
many encourage milking for IL or 10
months as they believe this has a
tendency to establish a desirable trait
in the dairy COW; that is, it helps to
fix the habit Of persistent milking.
The heifer is then permitted to rest
from two to three months. giving her
an opportunity for growth and devel.
opment. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Prevent Mix Fever.

Ewes with very light udders should
be fed very lightly on grain for about
three days, 80 as prevent milk fever.
After this period they should be fed
well to continue their milk flow, SO
that nice, plump, fieshy lambs Of the
kind that bring good prices may be
raised.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Estimate az shocks

rs this a shocking play?" asked the
theatergoer.
Il should say So" replied the tick
ct seller. There isn't enough raw
stuff in it to keep people from coming
around and asking for their money
back \ B
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

No Doubt.

8"This militant s%unragette movement
In England ought to appeal to the
theatrical managers for material, for
one thing in it."
What is that?"
mo one can deny it has lots Of
punch"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
lndorseds by Beauty and ChIvairy.

As they might have been adver
;tised: For proof Of the oyerwhelm-
ing popularity OF our Honi Soft brand
OF pure silk hose. you have but to
stand at any prominent corner on =
windy day and note the beauty wear
ing them and the chivalry admirin8
.them:-Selier & lick,"-Kansas City
Star. 2 $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
LET 0 II RUN INcUBAT0Rs
Have More Natural sense In Raising
Poultry and They Look After
Pennies and Dimes.
NJ. N. JoHNsToNo

1900 w N. 00.F O111NS1V1< N1T-@|1T|
Please do not get the idea that the
incubator Il. 10 tev~erlaatingly automatic
that you do not need to give it any
attention. The result with the use OF
an incubator is q great deal like the
results with the use OF other things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Co-oreration.

! Why should not three or four
farmers unite in buying a machine
SO that each one will not have to
buy 1t alone? This Is done in some
places and works well.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
had Practise.

Breeding from immature stock has
q tendency to weaken the race, no
matter what 1t may be.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Care Of the Cow.

It is no joke to curry a COW. She
should be brushed and taken care of
Just as carefully as the horse or any
other domestic animal on the farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Cow Ia verv suscentibIe.

The dairy COW is very susceptible
to external influences. Give her the
right kind OF r. and feed and she
will give you the: right kind of work
IN return,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
:Euus From Scraps.

Beef scrap gets more eggs than red
papper and doesn.t hurt the hens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

It's dangerous for q married man to
love- his neighbor as Ehimself-if she's
a charming widow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

Chile plans to spend more than
s22, 900, 900 in the next four years re-
organizing its railways. 7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
"A Promoter.

You say that selfridge is a pro
moter. What does he promote!
His own interest, chiefly"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
,v,Iu. of convenience,

When everything is convenient on
the farm, the work move twice as
rapidly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
ID
Broke,

AZ Broke.
did he remain NEW York long?
II don't know about that. but !
know he came away short"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Esaential.

Femtninity is as necessary in the
brood mare as m~asculinity is in the
stallion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

Developing the Heifer.
II the heifer is TO- be developed into
q profitable dairy COW, the start must
- made when she Is q calf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
Patriotic.

DO you know" asked the imperti.
nent boarder. when the landlady had
passed him a}stingy dish OF strawber-
3ries, why all this reminds me Of old
3glory?" E sE 4 ga
II can't imagine" she replied.
"The berries are red, the dish in
which you serve them is reasonably
white and the milk is blue. l congrat-
ulate you on your patriotism."-7Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

A mans credit Is seldom good II
he Is unable to make good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

] OFFER better than bargains in Wild and cnltl-
waited lands near good railroad tow q in.centrnl Wis.
Tracts TO su,t purchaser. Correspondence and inspec-
t1On Will convince. AIX6UR, ks1 $50, Minneapolis, MlaA.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
 FOR AMENDMENT NO. II
Greater Arkansas Association Pre- pairing to Raise S5000 Carry on Campaign Is General Opinion
 Amendment Will Prevail.

Little Rock, June 26.-Under the di- rection of the Executive Committee named at the convention of Mayors, city officials and representatives of commercial organizations Wednesday, the Greater Arkansas Association is preparing to conduct a vigorous cam paign for the next three months for the adoption of Amendment No IA, the Bond Amendment. It was the opinion of all present that the Amend ment will prevail at the September election, and predictions were made that when the existing handicaps are removed public improvements in the cities and towns will be given an im- petus that has never before existed.
 The Greater Arkansas Association is to be made a permanent organiza- tion, the purpose being to use it as an agency for the boosting of other pro- positions for the upbuilding and ad- vancement of the states interests. l AhS ohiSciS ol eiie AoSoSidIlOIl are.
 Chairman, Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock
 Secretary, Harry P. Layman, of Fort Smith.
 | , Assistant Dickson Burgman, A. D. Murlin, Clio Harper, w. T. Sitlington, John T. Ginocchio, R. D. Fenton, jr., John H. Tucker, jr
 Executive Committee-Mayor Char les E. Taylor of Little Rock, Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff, Mayor H c. Read of Fort Smith, Mayor J. P Kline of Texarkana, Mayor J. P. Eau cette of Argenta, George R. Bedding f the Hot Springs Business Mems Lea. que, and John H. Tucker, jr., Secre- tary of the Arkansas Young Mems Chambers of Commerce.
 The ways and means of raising the necessary funds of $5000 to carry on the campaign was left to the Execu- tive Committee. Those who attended the convention expressed their unqua- lified approval of the proposition, and pledged their substantial support Among those who were present at the convention was Hon Jo Hardage of Philadelphia, Speaker of the last House, who pledged his support of the measure, and that he and the people of Clark County would work for it's Al
 posed the proposed amendment in 1912, because in his opinion it did not contain the proper safeguards and restrictions, but these objections had been wholly overcome by the present lamendment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
cuAUTAUQUA CLOSES ENTER
 PAYMENT THIS EVENING
IocaI Association Signs Up for Next Year. Musical Number This Even ing Best Attraction of Entire
 Weeks Program.

The attendance at Chautauqua yes terdav and last evening was good and the program at both afternoon and evening was enjoyed greatly by those present. The Reignirs, popular enter tainers in wigs and makeup sketches, Miss Hazel Kepford's literary recital "polly of the Circus" both were en- joyed highly.
 The attendance this afternoon was unusually good and the program was pronounced the best yet. Ferrante's Hungarian, Orchastra in popular con- cert was probably the best number during the weeks program. "The Real Thing" by Homer M. Cook was a rare treat and was. up to the stand ard if not better than the high class lectures furnished by the Vawter Sys- tenn.
 The Hungarian Orchestra will en- certain the patrons this evening with instrumental and vocal music. The program includes standard productions of the music masters of the world, in terspersed with popular and national airs of surpassing beauty. The two noted vocalists who appear with the Orchastra will render delightful variety of high grade songs. This number will conclude the weeks pro- gram of the Chautauqua and we be- lieve that every one who attended are more than pleased with the entire en- tertainment.
 Mir. Hammersley, the superintendent this morning secured the signatures of those who were instrumental in bring ing this attraction here and some time next year we will have another week of high class educational entertain ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
SEBASTIAN COUNTY HAS
 ABUNDANT POTATO CROP

Little Rock, June 26.-George Sen gel, of Fort Smith, who attended the Bond Amendment Convention and en- rolled the 250 members of the Fort Smith Commercial Club as members of the Greater Arkansas Association, reports that Sebastian county never had more abundant and profitable potato crop than that which is now being harvested. He estimates that 800 car loads of 800 bushels each will be shipped from Fort Smith this sea- son, and buyers are present from the North and East bidding on the out put. The prevailing price is one dol lar per bushel, the best price that has been known in years, and some grow CTS have gotten as much as SIPS per bushel.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
ATTENDING VANDERBILT
 TEACHERS CONFERENCE

Little Rock, June 26.-President John H. Reynolds of Hendrix College, Conway, passed through the city early in the week for Nashville, Tenn, where he will spend six weeks as a member of the faculty of Peabody College for teachers which opened Thursday. Dr. Reynolds left for Nashville in time to be present at the Vanderbilt teachers conference on Wednesday, when he delivered an ad- dress.
 Profs. T. s. Staples, w. W. Parker, w. M. Headrick, and W. T Hubbell of Hendrix College are attending the summer term at Columbia University.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
ARKANSAS WILL SOON RIVAL
 OKLAHOMA AS OIL PRODUCER
State GeOlogist of Tennessee Perdue, Formerly in Charge of Geological Department of University of
 Ark. Talks About Oil.

That Arkansas will soon be rival of Oklahoma as an oil producer is the belief of Prof. A. H. Perdue, State Geologist of Tennessee, formerly in charge of the geological department of the University of Arkansas. Prof. Perdue spent several days in Arkan- sas on private business, returning home the first of the week.
 "I look upon the Arkansas River Valley in Arkansas as the most prom ising oil field yet developed" stated Prof. Perdue "There are portions of the valley where the prospects are very fine, and though Ozark is a very good prospect, it is nothing like some others l have in mind.
 "It was my intention before leav- ing Arkansas to print a report show ing the oil lands of the state, but Gov ernor Donaghey vetoed the item of $7500 appropriated for the work, and the people have been deprived of it's benefits"
 Going further into the oil discus sion, Prof. Perdue stated that the prospects begin at Fort Smith, and some all the way down the river He thinks it will be only short time until oil claims have been secured on most of this land and that the entire valley will be covered with derricks erected by oil prospectors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ,,..
 BECOMING VERY ACTIVE

Little Rock, June 26.-The High way Department of the State Land Office has become one of the most ac- tive in the state government, and is receiving calls for new work almost daily. State Highway Engineer Car ter is in correspondence with the au- thorities concerning the establishmnt of at least three county systems of highways in Nevada, White and Jack son counties, and others are expected. The Department is also assisting in the organization of two districts each in Lincoln, and Pulaski, and one each in Prairie, Phillips, Lonoke, Greene, Faulkner and Garland. There is about one hundred miles of improved high way actually under construction under Department supervision.
 The Department is also doing a great deal of work in assisting in the erection of bridges, having now under way two each in Jackson, Indepen- dence and Arkansas, six in Union and one each in Lawrence and Fulton, be- sides those necessary in the various road districts.
 Leather Hand Bags-S7.50 to $13.50 ". B. Waller. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
MRS. CORA BUCHANAN
 DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Cora Buchana, wife of c. M. Buchanan, died at her home here this morning at 1230 o'clock, after a sui fering many months with cancer of the stomach
 The deceased was one of our com munities most prominent and highly respected ladies. She was GA years of age and had been resident of this county about forty years, having nov. ed here from Mississippi in the early sixties.
 Mrs. Buchanan is survived by her husband, c. M. Buchanan, four sons, Drs. Al and Gill Buchanan, w. K Buchanan and Vern Buchanan, of this city, and three daughters, Mesdames s. H. Pittman and J. R. Mccain, of this city and Mrs. Clarence Gordon, of Little Rock, and one brother, E. s. Donald, of Columbus, Mississippi, who arrived here this morning. L
 The funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at o'clock at the residence on Walnut and Third Streets by Elder J. D. Elkins, of Blevins. Burial in DeAnn cemetery.
 The pail bearers will be the four sons, Drs. Al and Gill Buchanan and Messrs W. K. and Vern Buchanan.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY MAN
 WANTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

A acquisition has been issued upon the governor of Oklahoma for the re- turn of Charles Mayes, who is want ed in Washington county on a charge of embezzlement of $462 as agent of the Fryitman's Union of Johnson county. He fled from the state this week, and was apprehended at Mus kogee, Okla. Homer Jackson is named as agent to bring him back.
 A requisition was issued on gover- nor of Illinois for the return of G. K, Ensor, who is wanted in White County on a charge of bigamy. J: ". Hall is named as the agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
SUPREME COURT ADVANCES
 BROADWAY BRIDGE CASE

The Arkansas Supreme Court has advanced on the docket the Broadway Bridge case, deeming it a matter of public importance, and will hear ar guments for and against it Monday.
 The Little Rock City council last Monday night granted the first peti- ton for the formation of an improve ment district to erect a bridge across the Arkansas at Broadway. A pro- perty holder near the approach seeks an injunction on the ground that it will injure his property. The bridge will cost about $600,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-26
PARAGOULD PLACED ON
 A CASH BASIS

Little Rock, June 26.-Mayor H. NJ. Jackson of Paragould, one of the charter members of the Greater Ark ansas Association, formerly a news paper reporter of Little Rock, has put his city on cash basis and paid it's debts by progressive financial meth ods that were fully outlined to the convention of mayors on Wednesday. He reports public improvements un- der way and provided for amounting to third of million dollars, in the city of Paragould.
 The bonds have just been sold for 60,000 square yards of bitulithic pave ment, to cost S161, ,000
 Next Monday the eXcavationss will begin for an S0-room, fourstory mod ern hotel to cost $S0,000.
 Last Monday work began on two additions to the public school build ings to cost $30,000.
 On Aug. 1 work will begin on a country club building that will cost S10,O00.
 On Aug. 10, work will begin on the extension of the water system at a cost of $30,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

OF Mansfield; Sabbath school work, Mrs.
Martha A. Irwin, of Bellevue school
savings banks, Mrs. Sara l.. Oberhozer,
Of Philadelphia; medical department, DR..
Edith Harris Schadd, of Bellefonte
peace, Mrs. Mary Parry, of Pittsburgh.
a session was held entitled Ten Min
utes with Our No-License Counties"
These are Greene, Miffiin, Lawrence, Bed
ford, Juniata, Huntingdon and Venango.
At the conclusion of this session the
convention delegates sang when Penn
sylvania's Dry" An address entitled
Mother National and our Allies" was
given by Mrs. Mary b. Wilson, Of Phila-
delphia national superintendent foreign
speaking people
At its conclusion the report of the evan
geiistic committee was given by Mrs.
Eleanor NJ. James, of Jackson Centre,
and that of the committee on purity and
purity in literature and art by Mrs. II.
H. Hubert, of Philadelphia The noon
tide prayer service was I'm charge of Miss
Sara f.. Wentzell. president OF the Berks
County Union.
An address. "The Moral Care of Our
Children" by DR.. Amelia a. Dranga, Of
Pittsburgh. was the feature of the after
noon.
This evening Mayor siggins will give
the address Of welcome The response
will be by Mrs. Mary x. Moll president
OF the Schuylkll County Union. An adj
dress will also be given by Vice President
Mrs. Addie Boileau Parsels, of Beaver
Falls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
DRLD PEACE CONFERENCE
PROPOSED BY GOMPERS
Dor Leader Would Establish Uni
versal Rule of Reason.
NEW YORK, Oct

NEW lOhh, OCl, -
muel Gompers, president of the Amer
Federation of Labor. issued an ap-
yesterday for a world congress for
sesta blishment OF peace. and announc-
4 that the Federation is holding itself
leadiness to assist any movement to
Iore peace in Europe. His plan is to
9blish agencies to prevent repetition
International war.
/ ct the whole civilized world unite
demand for n world conference at
lclose Of this war. to lay the founda-
for world federation and for the
bguration of the rule OF reason
ing nations" he suggests.
lar. he says marks the overthrow
lational civilization and Is n reversion
medieval trial by conflict. So long
lhe belief prevails that economic and
lner clal gains can be had by war,
/ will not cease. Real economic and
Fnercial progress is placed upon
lily. natural development.
human lives are too precious" he
I. ''to be sacrificed to passions of
3l or revenge which might prolonG
Avar indefinitely. Now is the time for
Humanitarian, peace-loving men of
United States TO inauEurate Construc-
! work for peace and civilization at
FIRST opportunity"
s conclusion, President Gompers says
( the forces of peace and civilization
iput an end to militaIism. to autuc-
i and the balance Of power, and can
4 i'm a new period of peace and
her possibilities for humanity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
new THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY IN CITY
METHODTSTS' PLAN
Site Already Obtained Here
for Collie g e Buildings.
Northern Branch of South
ern Conference Will Con-
slider Project.

COBJGNGSwOOD, N. j., oct. 2.-The
proposition to organize theological sem
mary will come before the annual con-
ference of the CONGREGATIONAL Methodist
Churches Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, comprising the
Northern Branch of the Southern Con-
ference, which opened this morning In
the Billingsport congregational Metho-
dist Church. with the Rev. j. Baker
Stewart, of Philadelphia, presiding. The
Rev. Daniel Doughty, of Millville, Is
secretary.
Reports from delegates from all
churches in the Northern district show
the organization to be in very pros
porous condition. Several new churches
are prepared to enter the conference.
At today's session officers for the new
year will be elected, and tomorrow night
the church appointments will be an
nounced by the presiding elder. During
the conference, which will continue three
days, two new ministers will be ordained
and It is probable that the theological
seminary will be organized and the faculty
elected. y site has been obtained in
Philadelphia for the college buildings
which, It has been stated, will be named
the j. Baker Stewart College. The fac
ulty board also will be installed and 1t
is probable that the Rev. G. w. Jester,
of Atlantic City, will be elected president
of the new seminary
The Southern Conference has 100000
communicates and shows greatly in
creased prosperity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
WILMINGTON POLICE PROBLEM
Question of Increasing the Force Goes
Over to Next Week.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 2.-Wilming-
TOMS fight as TO whether there is 10 be
an increase of seven men in the police
force has gone over until Wednesday
evening next. and another warm session
Of Council is prophesied
It had been expected that Council last
night would act on the resolution To re-
scind a previous one authorizing an in
crease of seven men In the police force
and also on the communication Of the
Police Commission declaring that an IN
crease in the force was necessary and
asking Council to allow matters 10 stand
as they are
Council, however decided 10 refer the
matter 10 the committee Of the whole. TO
meet Wednesday evening next. Whether
the Police Commission Will EOtahead with
the appointments and put its appOintee8
on duty Is not known, as the Conlmis-
sioncTs VIII say nothing. In the mean
time bOtn sides admit the necessity OF
an increase In the police force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
STATE W. CT. U.
IN CONVENTION PLANS
AGGRESSIVE BATTLE
Delegates From Many Coun-
ties Report Progress of
Campaign and Predict
Future Trium p h S for
Temperance Cause.

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 2.-Nearly 5Or
standard bearers OF the cause of temper
ance, each one wearing white ribbon,
the insignia of the organization, assem-
bled at Trinity Methodist Church this
morning to attend the opening of the
10th annual convention of the Pcnnsyl-
vania state W. c. T. L.
The convention prologue was read by
Hiss Margaret Irwin. of Evans City, re-
ordinE secretary. and this was followed
by the singing of the Crusade" hymn.
This was followed by business session,
at which the following reports were
given:
Cooperation with missionary societies,
Mrs. Caroline MacDowell, Of Pittsburgh;
mercy, Mrs. Jennie Blackman, of Allen
townfn flower mission, Mrs. Anna NJ
Stoner. of Mount Pleasant; fairs and
open-air meetings, Mrs. I. N. Horton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
HAS A STUART WASHINGTON
At Least Owner Of Canvas for Which
He Paid SO Thinks He Has.

WILMINGTON. Del, oct 2.-If Andrew
Levin, the keeper Of a curiosity shop In
Seventh street. near Orange, Is correct
In his assertion, he has a painting OF
George Washington By Gilbert Stuart the
noted artist OF the early part OF the
nineteenth century, which Is worth about
so COO Levin purchased the painting in
Delaware City and the price paid for
II Is understood 10 have been S. He says
he has shown Il TO two artists Of stand
ing Ia this city and Philadelphia, both
and worth q large amount Of money
The picture Is about q By so inches In
size and Levin does not know how lt
came into the possession Of the people
tEgp whom ae bought T.