davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
USE OF TAX MONEY.

The mayor of Grand Forks. N. D. Ga temperance state), says: We have one of the cleanest, most up-to-date little business cities fin the Union Our population is only about fifteen thousand, but our bank clearances are more than those of most cities of 25, 900 or 30.O0O people" He enumerates their municipal utilities and public improvements. among which are mod ern. up-to-date school buildings, and tells us that they have practically nc paupers. On the ether side of the river. in Minnesota" Ee says, they have about thirty-fiye saloons and everything else that goes with them Their improvements amount to very little. their taxes are as high as ours and no decent person wants to i've over there; in fact, a large number of their business people live on this side of the river with their families.
 Minnesota tax money takes care or her paupers and other dependents. North Dakotas tax money goes for schools. filtration plants, street light ing good roads and other public i'm provements
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
IN CRIMINAL COST.

LIVING IN
 sym ,nostjon is asked: "ls there
 lns l1Daos to prove that the cost or ssoutiug s'lasnOti crime is decreased under Osarance?" Temperance states anu rnpsi4fu furnish an abundance of evi- .oo @ For example;
 Sncs ronce county, Pa, has made an
 bA" ating discovery along this line n'nros a's,r compiled from city and county l,sords nsr, show that the amount paid to ls'O.' in attendance upon criminal las !a.ss during the license period or l'oo, 'ss9 'ss9' 1q1O and the March session of s,, l,,,' averaged $1,55S for each Of the ls,..oon lM. sessions, and that the aver 'a,, .a amount paid jurors during the ten H ',ions under no-license for which snros s' are available is only s9SO.4S' ps average saving in jury fees alone sw7752 per session, or $2,S1O.0S per v, v,,r This amount exceeds by $76.55 ,so greatest amount received from v.snses any one year during the pc ..a M from 1905 to 1910, inclusive.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
1t&E12alEZZ2lzy!n5 EjEE :zASE5aSs944zTREZ|O1tI125 :A5as4zTR AIEEA A&...-..,S g. Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance I-ninnA
STORY IN SALOON STATES.

The following is an excerpt from q letter received not long ago by the superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league in the state of Washington:
 T have just returned from rail road camp in the mountains. I have SlOO in my pocket. | need $50 worth of clothes. know | should buy them today. l am trying to make myself think l will buy them today, but I know in my heart that l will not buy them. In two hours from now l will be drunk. l do not want to get drunk. but the thirst within me Is so dreadful that l cannot make you understand it. Those i'll my condition know it well. Hundreds of thousands of moderate drinkers will some day understand it. but those who do not drink at all will never know.
 Before the week is out friend will advance me money to get back to my work. l will return to the city within a couple of months and l will do this same thing over again.
 Temperance may not save me. but had there been no saloons fifteen years ago l should have been today re- spected citizen. Total abstinence will save thousands of boys now growing up, and the father or mother who votes to retain this most cursed of all curses is not worthy the name of either father or mother.
 If you could feel the thirst in my throat at this minute you could under stand the words l have written, but l hope you will never know it, nor your children, nor your childrens children. '
 There is nothing new about this letter, remarks the superintendent, ex- cept that the writer was able to ex- press the horror of his life in better English than men in his condition can usually command.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
GET RID OF THE SALOON.

At hearing before the Detroit city council upon a pending ordinance re stricting saloons in residence and fac tory districts, representatives of a number Of big industries gave their views. Mir. Henry M. Leland of the Cadillac Motor Car company declared that every saloon near the plant costs the company $10,000 per year But he had another reason for urging restric tion
 Here is friend of mine.' he said with five growing boys. He has set tied in a clean neighborhood. pur chasing house which he thinks will be far from any saloon. This is a seri- boys to grow up clean and sober, un affected by any such influence as sa loon exercises over youth, But sa loonman gets a transfer. and moves in right next door to this mans five growing boys The men of the com mon council should consider these par ents-and. more. they should consider these children"
 All of the manufacturers affirmed that drink lowered the efficiency oi their employees in a marked degree Only one man, says the Detroit News spoke against the ordinance and he was a pitiful specimen of man "un- der the influence of drink.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28

intermediate between point of origin and point to which originally billed, freight charges will be assessed at the
 rate published to the point at which
 the car is stopped and in addition reg ular recOnsigning charge as accrung under these rules will be assessed. (E) Wher reconsignment Except
 on coal) is made to point beyond the first billed destination, and the rate from point of Cligin to new destination is less than the rate from point ot origin to original destination the high CT rate will govern.
 (F) No orders will be accepted which dc not permit of immediate
 movement or delivery of shipment. GO When reconsigning instluc-
 tions are placed by the owner of the freight prior to the arrival and before frec time has expired, there will be no charge for the reconsignmert ser vices provided, that the reconsigning instructions do not require back or out-of-line haul, in which latter event charges will be assessed for such ser vices in accordance with ,hese rules. GID When loaded cars are received from connecting lines as switch cars,
 and afterwards reconsigned to other lines for unloading within switching limit, the latter movement will be charged for at rates provided Tn this tariff.
 When loaded cars are received from lconnecting lines as switch cars placed as per insctructions, and subsequently, ordered to other points on the track
 of these companies within the switch
 ing limits, an additional charge ot
 $500 per car will be assessed for the subsequent movement.
 CD When reconsignlng lnstruc- tions are placed after free time has expired a charge of S2.00 per car will be made for the reconsignment ser Ivices, except hereinafter provided. (D Free time allowed. Shipments held for reconsignment will be allowed
 twenty hours tone day) free time from first zoo a. m. after arrival ir station yards.
 In computing time. Sundays and le-
 gal holidays (national, or state, or mu- InicipaD, will be excluded. When le-
 gal holiday falls on a Sunday the fol lowing Monday will be excluded. (K) Demurrage or terminal charg- es, if any, will be in addition to the freight rates, and through rates must
 be in effect via the road over which
 the shipment travelled.
 CD When change of destination in wolves a back or out-of-line haul from point of origin through point of divis. 1 ion to final destination, an additional
 charge will be made as per schedule
 and conditions in Paragraph M, anc will cover all additional services per Horned.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
 ARK ANSAS.
Order No. B-25

(File -HMG-R-3. Re rates on
 two or more line differential lime
 carloads.)
 State of Arkansas:
 Due and legal notice having been given covered by Notice No. B-21, that the Railroad Commission of Arkansas would on Monday, August 10, 1914, take up and consider the above peti- tion.
 On that date, after a full hearing both the shippers and the carriers be- ing present, by their representatives, and the Commission having been well and sufficiently advised, and the mat ter taken under advisement:
 It is on this day ordered that Item No. l010 of Standard Freight Distance Tariff Mo- 3, m so far as the ditferen- tial to apply for shipments moving over two or more lines of railways, canceling the present ditferential of cents per 100 pounds, and in lieu of that ditferential, carriers parties to Standard Freight Distance Tariff Mo- 3 are hereby ordered to protect or shipment moving over two or more lines of railway, a ditferential of l-2 per cent per 100 pounds. This order to become effective Octo- Der PC, 1914, and remain in full force and effect until further order of this Commission.
 By order of the Railroad Commis- sion of Arkansas
 ERNEST TIPTON, Secretary.
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. II, 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
Apply SlOan's Freely For Lumbago

Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields per fectly to Sloan's which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get bottle of Sloans Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house. against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
,uu sh3LEYCORN DESTROYS.

robn Barleycorn ruins weddings; .u. with them. the worst we breed. l ,m not here concerned. My concern [. that 1t Is so many of the best we ,,sed whom John Barleycorn de- ,,,ovs And the reason why these hs, are destroyed Is because John ra-leycorn stands on every highway ,,a byway accessible. Unprotected. ns iust those the good fellows, the wfhvhile, the fellows with the weak .s of too much strength, too much spirit, too much fire and flame of fine aviishness, that he solicits and uips With John Barleycorn out of the way, these daring ones would still be born; and they would do things instead Of perishing Jack London.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
 ARK ANSAS
Order No. B-24.

(File-HMG-W-23. Re rates on
 newspaper, auxiliary, patent insides
 newspaper supplements containing
 reading matter for illustrations and
 reading matter plates or plates il-
 lustrating reading matter.) To All Express Companies and All
 Shippers in the State of Arkansas:
 Due and legal notice having been given, covered by Notice No. B34, that the Railroad Commission of Arkansas would, on Friday September i, 1914, take up and consider the above peti- ton.
 On that date, after a full hearing, both the shippers and the express com panies being present, by theif repre- Sentatives, and the Commission having Eeen well and sufficiently advised and the matter taken under adviSement.
 It is on this day ordered that in lieu of first class, Item No. 29, page 2l, Official Express Classification No. 2, in so far as Arkansas State traffic is concerned, that second-ciass rates, as authorized in Arkansas E. C. No. ,, be applied.
 This order to become effective Octo- Der ZC 1914, and remain in full force and effect until further order of this Commission.
 By order of the Railroad Commis- sion of Arkansas.
 ERNEST TIPTON, Secretary.
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct n, 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
BessNiaE Be NES Y ADA CHANCERY COURT
''OpeieSs Lung Trouble Cured.

les 'ary srS G3ecoyeries from Lung Troub- Honey qoe it to Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- cheeks tbo i| strengthens the Lungs, onCe.-N,ue cough and gives relief at z. writear. wiar "; $. Wilkins, Gates, N. Iar,Honss, l used Dr. Bells Pine less and e {. 7 m a case given up as hope Get a "q bo1,a It affected complete cure. !" Honey 'VtIe Ts of Dr. eBlPs Pine-Tar- hackiS. II your cough is drv and You vii, 'et @ It trickle down the throat. at your ~ri, surely get relief. OnIV S5c
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ARK
 ANSAS
Order No. B. 26.
 Notice No. 3073.
MODIFICATION OF RECONSIGN
 MENT CHARGES

Due and legal notice having been given that the Railroad Commission of Arkansas would, on Tuesday, July Il, 1914. take up the matter of readJust- ment of rules and regulations, etc. and the subject as above described coming on for hearing and having been taken under advisement, both the shippers and carriers having been present. by their representatives and the Commission being well and sufil- ciently adviScd:
 It is therefore on this day, ordered that Rule No. 49 of Item No. ESQ of Standard Freight Distance Tariff No 8. Order No. 351, be made void, and in lieu of it the following rules to be Tn effect on and after October 26, 1914, and remain in full force and effect un- til the further order of the Commls- sion.
 RecOnsignment Charges
 (A) A reconsignmenC charge IS sum to be fixed for servlce performed incident to diversion of carload freight change of consignee, change of destl- nation. change of routing, or the hold, ing of car while in transit for orders where the local through or joint pub lished rate from initial point of shlp- ment to final destination is applied.
 (B) The term "reconsignment, as hereinafter used will be construed as covering any of the services as out lined in Paragraph A.
 co Railroads will undertake to comply with proper requests for rec consignment, where practicable to do SO. but without assuming any respon- sibilitv in connection herewith, and solely as an accommodation to the owners of the goods, and that in case of change in destination, the car will move over route via which local, through or joint rates are Tn force.
 Such requests must be made Tn writ ing. and Shippers Orders" consign- ments must be accompanied by the original. B-L straight consignments, by original B-L when practical, and where exchange bills of lading are de- sired. they will be issued only after the reconsignment is accomplished, and will carry the notation Exchange .B-L subject to reconsignments scharge provided in this rule"
 (D) When the reconsigning ln- structions call for the shipment to be stopped for delivery at point short of the billed destination, and directly
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
EMPLOYMENT FOR MORE MEN.
provernents

One West Virginia brewer seems to have solved the problem so often pro bounded by the liquor interests, What will become Of all the men employed in the distineries and breweries when the nation goes "dry?' This big brew CT. according to Victory, in anticipa- ton of the going into effect of the temperance law July 1, converted ms brewery into a packing house and now employees ten times the number or men that he employed in the brewery
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ARKANSAS
 Order Nh R-22

fMG-M-2 Re carloads essha carloadsD '' hahways and to All Shippers the
  % m fo Commission of Arkansas would Friday September carloads N N'''"' VI esi' i"'eo o" oIcA Alter a u hearing both the shippers present ved: ~ 0D 'N'"s wei '"N '0iHole"Cl9 au B on this day ordered that of Standard Freight Dis laI canced of that 'inS oonnon minimum weight carload 70 miles and under 2 pounds. perl and 50 miles, per pounds i00 miles and 75 miles, 8 12c per m 4c ZOO miles and Dc peri OO mi Sc Q 300 miles and 7c perOO l0O miles and 300 miles. Sc per1O Over 400 miles, pounGs lHelenCHl added the over TWO or more ines of railway Pc 100 pounds Fire 3IcThat Item Mo- 90 of of freight Distance be in of ot said tariff, the following: carloads minimum veigbt carloads, 10000 pounds
 22 miles and under, 1-c pounds -O miies and 25 miles, pounds. nIeS and 90 miles, 100 pounds lVU miles and 75 miles,0 1-2c l3O miles and over 100 miles 6 12c 100
  2oO miles and miles, De
 
 mil 13c 400 miles, l4c per pounds to over two or more ot hundred pounds
 
 lhls and effect until the further of Railroad Arkansas. ERNEST TIPTON Secretary, Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
', prescott Daily News
 InS ; svgLssHEo sY !. News Printing co'

|.d ,s second class mail matter Entered ai ath 1905, at the postofhce
 November 4'D Ark, under the act Of
 t Press0M sS March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
uv,-vE
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling sne llleitects of a torpid liver is 10 excuse for buying a harmful nedlclne that has brought phys Nal decay to thousands. Calomel s dangerous and as everyone n nnOWS has very disagreeable and s"I "1Iakenlng after effects. Medi- u val science has found a natural. 11g1getable 11st remedy, GRIGSBY'S I''VER-LA that thoroughly u.;s ueahSeS the liver and bowels cIa1out rt:Iout causing any bad feeling. sasatren Sltilaren can take it with perfect tt@sty' taas Every bottle guaran- so,'l meu. o0c and $1 a bottle. None s;sauihe s;, without the likeness and saIa SsInature ae of L. K. Grigsby. For "'e oy hesterly Drug Store. BessNiaE NiEHE,ADA T, CHANCERY COURT r l-' huckabee ..... Plaintiff. N'll'itt E. Huckabee .....Defendant Tbo Warming Order
 is b",oIel e JIelendant Emmitt E. Huckabee Court epy n' warned to appear in this comri within 30 days and answer the HRRid'nl HucRaban1l Of the Plaintiff Bessie E. oct. 2S, 1914
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Chancery Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28
lNCONSIST ENT.

In a certain city recently the saloon advocates had a parade The man. sgers ruled that no intoxicated men be permitted to march. and called on the police to see that the order was en- forced curious situation. indeed Who before ever heard of a parade whose leaders appealed to the police for protection from its product?' asked one of the city ministers. Who ever heard of parade that refused a place in line for it's finished products?'
 Society Backs Mssque Ball. St Louis society has sprung a sen ation by getting behind the public nasque ball which will be held at the Coliseum there the night of Thurs day, Oct. 8.
 James E, Smith, president of the St Louis Symphony Society. is chair man of the Executive Committee.
 Unlike the Yelled Prophet ball. the nasQue ball will be open to the pub lc at large, on payment of an admis- sion fee.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28

Little Rock, Ark, Oct, II, 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-28

% An IpewM-2 Re rates carloads and less than carloads o All Railways and to All Shppersi Arkansas:
 que and legal notice having been L Nntc
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
Why Take Chances

with unknown Clothing,
when Good Clothes save you
money, time and trouble, be-
cause they wear longer and
look better.
Spring Suits $40 to $50
Spring OvercOats $40 tOS3e
BaImacaans $40 to SIS
Odd Trousers 81 to Sc
Spring Hats 81 to $5
Straw Hats 81 to SIS
Spring Shoes s. to Sc
Spring Shirts Csc to $3.50
Spring Ties 25c to 81
Everything else in Clothing,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
for Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little Boys.
Custom Tailoring
Still at it at the old stand
Popular prices Suits to
measure, $40 to $40. Fit.
Makeup and Wear guaran-
teed.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
INCREASE IN POPULATION

The United States is now a country
of 100, 900, 900 people, according to the
bulletin containing the estimates of
population for the years subsequent to
the 18th census. soon to be published by
Director William ]. Harris of the
Bureau of the Census, Department of
Commerce. 1t was prepared under the
supervision of c. S. Sloane, geogra-
pher.
The estimated population of Delaware
for July 1, 1914, is given at 2O9, BIT,
while the census of April 15, 1910, esti-
mated the population at 2O2, S22, which
shows a gain of I, ,495.
AS stated, the estimated population
of the United States for July 2 1914,
will be 1O9, O21, ,992, The population of
the United States and its possessions
in 1910 was 101, 749, ,269 so there will
haxe been an estimated gain of over
1900, 900 persons in little more than
four years.
The corresponding estimated popula-
tion Of Continental United States for
July l, 1914, 98, ,7s1, 325, as compared
with the populstion of 81, 972, 266, as
returned by enumerators, April 15,
1910. This bulletin also presents the
estimates of population in 1910, 1911,
1913 and 1914, for the States and Ter
and for cities which had 5000
or more inhabitants in 1910.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
ANTLSHIPPNG LAW

There has been SO much difference of
opinion over the anti-shipping law, re-
Gently passed by the Maryland Legisla-
ture, that we publish for the benefit of
our readers the following:
'It shall be unlawful for any firm,
corporation, partnership, club or asso-
citation to have shipped into Caroline,
Talbot Queen Annes, Dorchester Som
erset, Kent, Worchester, Wicomico or
Cecil Counties any spirituous vinos,
fermented, malt, or intoxicating liquors
or any mixture containing alcohol for
beverage purposes, in any quantity
not to exceed one gallon in any one
calendar month, or any malt liquors in
quantity not to exceed six dozen pint
bottles or one eighth of barrel in any
one calendar month, such liquor to be
for the personal use only of such persons
but they can not have shipped both
the malt liquor and spirituous liquor in
the same calendar month. A fine of not
less than $40 or $50 is made for the first
offense and for each additional offense
not less than $50 nor more than 500
and term of six months in the House
of Correction.
''AlI public carriers must make a
monthly report to the Sheriff and to
the Clerk of the Court showing all
shipments made during the month, and
to whom shipped. The list must be
filed with the Clerk of the Court and
will be open for inspection in the
Clerks office,
1T is unlawful for railroad compan-
IS, steamboat companies, or other
nmon carrier to convey malt or spir-
'1tuous liquors in violation of this law,
and the consignee and consignor viii
each have to sign a record of each
shipment made and received.
"Justice of Peace have the power to
sentence under the Act, but the party
brought before them for trial has the
right to demand a jury trial.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
RHUBARB AS A KITCHEN HINT

Some people affect not to like rhu-
barb. 1t is only an affectation, based
on the fact that rhubarb is a sort of
low-brow vegetable. One can buy
enough Of it for family of four or
five for 5 cents; and just see what you
get, the very incarnation of the bright,
brisk life of the springtime. There is
nothing on the market benches that
brings to one so vividly the glow of
sun-up and the breath of the soft, south
wind as bunch of rhubarb. 1t fairly
sparkles with the glad new year. But
it is charged that it has a raw taste,
and not near so expressive of the poetic
fancy as cherries and Strawberries. Of
course, not; but the true philosophy of
this good old world is in being satisfied
with the good rather than being discon-
tented without the best. But in the
good, there is always the possibility of
the better; and so it is with rhubarb.
Take dish of the sauce-listen to the
old noodles screech now7and while it
is stewing stir in a mashed apple,
cooked or raw, so that it will become
thoroughly embodied in the rhubarb,
and you have combination that is al
most as fine as Strawberries and cream.
The raw taste disappears and the spar
kle of the apple takes it place. Now,
do it rihgt, without, prejudice, for
prejudice in the kitchen IS mean
little devil that poisons everything.