davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Arkansas, l hereby pro claim and make known that an eiec- tion will be held in Nevada County, this state, on
 Monday, September IA, 1914.
 for the purpose of electing: One Gov ernor; one Secretary of State; one State Auditor; one State Treasurer; one Attorney General; one Commis- sioner of State Lands; one Commiss |. toner of Mines, Manufactures and Az riculture; one Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction; one Associate Justice of Supreme Court: 8 Railroad Com missioners, one Judge, Sth Judicial Circuit; one Prosecuting Attorney, 8th Judicial Circuit, one State Senator, 20th senatorial district; one Represen- tative, one County Judge, one Sheriff,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
ARK. COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS
 AND BUSINESS COLLEGES

Washington, D. c. Aug. 22.-A re- port issued today by the Federal Blu reau of Education shows that there are 6 Commercial schools and business colleges in Arkansas. The 1913 en- rollment was 957 pupils. It is esti- mated that more than half this num- her completed commercial courses and a large number are now employed in Arkansas institutions.
 In the entire nation there are SIS business colleges and commercial schools and they accomodate 160,55. students annually. This is an average annual attendance of 260 pupils per school.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
Too Thin

Father" said the student, q want to talk to you about changing my course of study"
 "Talk to your mother, son." directed the father, who was reading the sport ing page.
 Mother" said the son, "I made a mistake when I selected chemistry. But it is not too late to change even yet. I want to atke astronomy in- stead.
 The mother searched the eyes of her son sharply. Then she said.
 Nope. You'll have to think up some better excuse for staying out at night. t."-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
His Fall From Grace"

Not long ago a Marion physician prescribed beer for a convalescing su- perannuated minister From the mo- ment the first case of beer was deliv- cred the minister's wife worried and fretted lest some of the neighbors and friends should learn of the family's fall from grace In fact the wife let her thoughts finger over the situa- tion until at last she brought herself to believe that about half the people in town knew that they had beer in the cellar.
 To her own mind the wife's suspi- cions were fully confirmed when a junk dealer with a pushcart came along. Stopping at the minister's home, he said; Madam, have you any old rags, rubber, iron, brass, beer bot ties ?"
 The woman shook her head Then rushing into the house, she exclaimed: "Well, for goodness sake! How do you suppose that fellow knows father is drinking beer?" ?"-Indianapolis News.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
 required by Sections 1. E ..,

required by Sections 4, 5, and :, be paid by the county in wh;.' publications are made; wb,. same are approved by tho a
 Court and the respective a, '''| Courts are hereby autbo,;'s9 hsg' make appropriations for that 'ss' as' all accounts for publications 'Ss N Section 8 shall be paid by 1 t,I N provement districts making tsa %' lications, when the same he. Is
 proved by the commissioner, 's,a districts.
 Sec. 10. The Council of or,.. nicipal corporation in this St.,, s cause to be published one i'm. months. of January and July Y || paper published in the munici,.,.l' full financial report of the ,s.;' a the municipality, giving q d..'a financial report Of the afFairs s.' municipality, giving a detailod N ment of all funds received and 1 what source; or all money eyOs,l to whom paid, and for what n.y. during the preceding six mn1 such statements shall also sbov amount of funds on hand ,nd amount of all indebtedness nd is no paper published in tho m,] pality, the publication shall bo ] in a paper published nearest ia municipality. Where a munie,,I is governed by a commission. tba ! lication shall be made by them accounts for publications reou,Al this section shall be approved N ! Council of commissioners and } by the municipality. !
 Sec. II. The officials who s,,I quired by this Act to cause the lications to be made may causl same to be made in more thaa paper when possible to secure es, publicity without additional eus
 Sec. 12. In all counties in \ are cities of the first class, the lications herein provided for shaB made in one established daily nes per of general circulation, prod such a newspaper exists. and h absence of such a newspaper p cation shall be made in a m newspaper published in said cou
 Sec. 13. Every person who
 fail to comply with the provisiss this act shall be fined in any sum exceeding one thousand dollars
 Sec. Ii. All laws and part laws in conflict herewith are ha repealed, and this Act shall tsss feet and be in force from and it's passage.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
DESCRIBE LAST HOURS
Physicians Attending Pope Give Brief Account of the Last Hours
 of Pontiff's Life

Rome, Aug. 21-The Couriere d' Italia today published an interview concerning the Pope's last hours in which the pontiff's physicians set down the last hours of the Pope's life. Dr. Marchifava declares the Pope's condition became very grave Aug. 19. On that day he was depressed as his pulse was rapid and his temperature rose to 102 degrees There was tre- pidation of the lungs, but be was men, tally alert. At half past ten collapse occurred. Oxygen was administered, the patient was cupped and revived his vision returned and Wednesday af- ternoon he seemed better. He rap idly grew worse that evening and his temperature rose to 104 degrees. The albuminiaria increased and other sym ptoms, and all symptoms were grave while the nephritic complications in dicated that the patient could not live only few hours. Before mid night his consciousness almost entire ly departed, they put cruciliX in his hand. He muttered a few words slow ly and kissed the ivory crucifX, once more turned his face around the room and expired.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
OUACHITA PROSPECTS GOOD
Increased Enrolment Already Prac- ticalIy Has Filled the DOrmitOries.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Good attend ance at Ouachita college seems as sured for the year 1914-15, nearly all the accommodations having been talk en in the dormitories. However, plen- ty of additional room is available.
 Canvassers for the college have GOV cred practically the entire state Ouachita draws patronage principally from South Arkansas, where it grows more popular every year. North Louis jana sends a number of students as does eastern Oklahoma.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

Mir. Merchant: If you woun to have a good trade thls 1aii N'' begin now and let the peopN that you would appreciate then ness. Tell them what you n'1 sell and give them some Of you Our two papers, The Presc0'' News and The Nevada New reach every one in this eoun"' an advertisement in both oi You will get satisfactory is''
 The Country Gentleman IS , ,s by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone II he will bring you one.
 Began your advertising " trade at once. It will pi"s results.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has .' Country Gentleman for sai''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Congressional Election, November 3,
 1914.

tOngTSSSiOnai Electl0n, NONemDef |
 1914. For United States Senator:-
 JAMES P. CLARKE For Congressman, 7th District;-
 WILL S. GOODWIN General Election, September If, 1914 For Governor
 GEO. w. HAYS For Secretary of State
 EARLE W. HODGES For State Auditor
 L. L. COFFMAN For State Treasurer
 R. G. MCDANIEL For Attorney General
 w. L. MOOSE For Land and Highway Commissioner
 W. B. OWENS For Superintendent Public Instruction
 GEO. B. COOK For Commissioner Mines, Manufac- lures ana Agflcultufe-
 JOHN H. PAGE For Associate Justice Supreme Court
 J. c. HART For Railroad Commissioners
 J. SAM ROWLAND
 T. E. WOOD
 W. F. MCKNIGHT For Circuit Judge
 GEORGE R. HAYNIE For Prosecuting Attorney PULLMAN B. PARKS For State Senator
 J. o. A. BUSH For representative
 w. R. SPEED For County Judge
 J. M. THOMAS For Sheriff
 SAM MUNN For Circuit Clerk
 c. c. CALHOUN For County Clerk
 J. w. FRANKS For County Treasurer
 DINK COX For Tax Assessor
 FRED WALLIS For Coroner
 A. A. REEDER
  Get rid of the grouch. LIVER LAX makes the sun shine brighter. Hesterly Drug Store will tell you nbout " WE'D yAV AyA
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. \
 writes: 'I suffered sew with kidney and bladder m
 and was unable to wori| tried different remedies oa| ceived no benefit until l | Foley's Kidney Pills, whlea' 4 tirely relieved me of my S ble." For Sale by hesH Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

Don't endure the needless ssrl1 e,1 torment of rheumatism. .hsf. ss'' as it is by the hot wea.n'ls aa ssyI Hutchens, Nicholson, uas ans ol1 suffered the aches and pa'nn,'lsr, matism, swollen feet, lrTs5Iy rTaIey ] full bladder action, pue ,.,yI I p Pills fixed me up quichi' are the best. l., Dr,e
 For Sale by Hosiery
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

one Circuit Clerk, one County Clerk, one Treasurer, one Assessor, one Sur veyor, one Road Overseer for each township, one Constable for each township, two Justices of the Peace for each township, one Coroner, one Cotton Weigher, for Road Tax, |against Road Tax, for License, against License, for Sale of Native Wine, against Sale of Native Wine, for Act No. 1, against Act No. 1, (Child Lab or); For Act No. 2, (Bank Guaranty Against Act No. 2; For Act No. 8, (Publicity); Against Act No. 8; For Act No. 4. Mining Board); Against Act No. 4 For Amendment No. IA; Against Amendment No. IA; For Amendment No. 15; Against Amend ment No. 15; For Amendment No. Is; Against Amendment No. 16.
 Said election will be held by the judges in the several townships, to- wit:
 Alabama township.
 Albany ownship-Laneburg box.
 Albany township-Sutton box.
 Caney township-Rosston box.
 Caney township-Cale box.
 Boughton township-Boughton.
 Emmet oWnshop-Emmet.
 Georgia township-Rock Mound.
 Georgia township-Caney box.
 Jackson township.
 Leake township.
 Missouri township-Prescott box No. 1.
 Missouri township-Prescott box No. 2.
 Parker township-Bodcaw
 Parker township-Union.
 Redland toWnship-Wire Road.
 Zealand township La k a n d Springs.
 Taylor township Willisville.
 Taylor township-Delta.
 Union township-Bluft City.
 Union township-Theo.
 Given under my hand this the 17th day of August, 1914. D. l.. DILLARD.
 Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County, Arkansas.
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
TIME CARD

Prescott & NorthwessS.n
 Arrive Norvell;; Iii iijj Train No. 6 leave Norsen Ilsl
 Arrive Prescott. ,szI Train No. 6 leave Prescoe'..s
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. Hesterly Drug Store will tell you about LIV-VER-LAX. Adyt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
Most Boxers Haze Had Many
Managers 50 Says History

Willis, and Wilson Miner fled out
the tragic career OF the middleweight
champion a. his representative.
Billy Papke Of KeWanee. Illinois,
made his start with Tom Jones. Papke
blamed Jones for his showing against
Ketehen Ia one Of their numerous
bouts. and persuaded Sam Berger To
act in q similar capacity. Berger did.
not care for the berth, since It took.
him away from his business, and Ed
Papke, brother. was the last 70 act
as manager.
Our own Abe Atfell has had host
|of managers during his career Ike
Bloom. Al Lippe and Cohn were
among three Of them, and Billy No
Ian lasted for so brief q spell that he
was scarcely to be rated q manager.
Nolan never had the faculty Of get-
ting along on good terms with The
various boxers he represented and
Attell was no exception. Two or
three weeks at the Nolan ranch was
quite enough 70 satisfy Attell that he.
had made d mistake.
Jimmy Clabby, the Indian middle
weight. has had much experiences
Frank Mulkern was at one time the
guiding star and, among others, Jack
ReRan and Larney Lichtenstein have
looked after his affairs. Unlike many
lof the other boxers named Clabby
never had any violent dispute with
his several managers. but feil ii and
out with seemingly no trouble.
James Edward Britt never had but
one manae his brother unless you
- ~ - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

1t Is reported that there are many
candidates out for the position Of sup
eryis0r to succeed John a Kealcha
Of Hawaii whose conviction was s1s-
tanned By the supreme court this
week Among those mentioned as
possibilities are John N. Ross. A. NJ.
Cabrinha. r. +. Guard, b. 4. Ship.
man. W H shipman and NJ 8. Pa
chtco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

Warden Ito new prisonerJ What
work can you do2 What was your
accupation? Prisoner was 'cellist
in an orchestra. Warden Well. then.
wen set you to saving wood. Bos-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
By Harry ,. SMITH.

Zen, Is By no means setting new.
course IN fstfc circles In fact, study
the hosiery OF the boxing game. par
ticularly that branch Of il which per-
tains to the big money-getters or the.
ring, and you will speedily come To-
the conclusion that It IS the rule,
rather than .the exception, for the
men OF the game to make changes in
their business administrations
Moreover. IN these modern times
when boxers have improved mental
W, as well as physically, until 4 ma
iority Of hem are fully capable Of
looking after their affairs. the term
manager is q misnOmer. The So
called manager is nothing more than
a hired assistant, who looks after the
business end Of the game under In
structi0ns, and rarely closes deal
until the principal Is satisfied that all
lis well. The cry for guarantees on.
the part Of champions has eliminaf.
ed tot large extent the necessity for
= manager to look after all the petty
details, since, with a fixed sum agreed
upon for his services, your boxer Of
the twentieth century has little more
to do than settle down to his ten
days or So Of training and Jump into
the ring, taking his check with him
a. he. hurfies away after his nights
'eneaeemont has been concluded
The lightweight champion Of 1914,
therefore, Is simply following an es-
tablished precedent, II, indeed. an ez-
cuee be necessary for the changing
/ of conditions. when the chap who:
pays the bills DEGREES that such q
change Is going 70 be the best thing
Tor him.
There are isolated cases, Of course,
where boxer has gone through his
ring career with no more than one
|uanager. brti on the whole, some Of
the best known Of our American bog.
err have had al the way Up to half
q dozen Or more.
Gus Rubin, the Akron giant, for
instance, stuck to Billy Madden
through thick and thin. although II
can't be said that he ever reached
close to the top Of the ladder AID
Woleast started OF with Frank Null
kern Of Milwaukee but that Was
when Ad was practically unknown.
Tom Jones assumed command when
|WoIgaGt first made his appearance.
In Los Angeles. and has been with
him ever since, with the exception Of
spat now and then, which has cails-
ed severance Of relations for few
weeks
Sam Langford, since the day the.
Boston black became prominent as q
fIohtAr has been Identified with Joe
Woodman and be 4 said Of Woodman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

CHIEF Machinitt . cofnet who Is
sailing for the mainland On tbs Ven
fufa this evening. Is from Page Pago
naval station He brought prisoner
NcDoufalI from Samoa to Honolulu
and stiII has another man TO deliver
10 the naval authorities IN San Fran
cisco. The prisoner Is accused o.
some offense against the service laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

There VIII be meeting Of the
board Of health this AFTERNOON at $50.
o'clock. Routine matters will be Ia
ken up and reports from the outside
islands win be read.
Governor Pinkham this morning ap.1
pointed Leopold g. Blackman as q
school commissioner to fill 4 vacancy
on the board. Mr.. Blackman Is prin
|cipal Of the Honolulu School for Boys,l
a private institution.
In Judge Bickey,s court this after
noon, Raymond Lopez was found gull.
ty on charge Of assault with wea-
Don and sentenced to serve q term Of
not less than one or more than i've
years.
The contract for the construction
Of Sumner and Pine streets has been
awarded to the Hon0lulu Draying 81
Construction Company The bid Of.
the company was t913 $500 for the
individual Jobs.
The appeal Of John Cassidy, convict
ed IL the district court Of assault and
battery on the person Of Mrs. Cres
saty viii be heard in Judge Dickey's
court next Friday Some Witnesses
are leaving for the mainland and the
attorney for Cassidy needs their pres
ence II court
h Judge RobIhson's court this
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING
Confined from page ID


excel in the splendor Of its hospitality.
The frst entertainment might be al
old-fsshiop quilting, in which the par
ticipanu, both old aud young, male ant
female would engage the one sewing the
straightesf line excelled. The next 90
cisl might be a tsHfy Pulling on the al
joining farm. The idea was the couple
making he<Sshite randy wouli 5e the
next to tie the Matrimonial knot. Then
there was tfecorn shocking where jur
of good old apple jack was set inl1t the
middle of the supper table. loaded down
with hog jole and cabbage. good Old fat
'possum with an baked apple in it, mouth.
sweet potatoes all around il. swimming
in gravy. The finest thing Of that mid
night supper Was the old fashion, down
South, before the war cracklin bread,
and other things such As butter milk B..
family pot PIE, ash cake etc. PoterhOuse
steak with mushrooms, squad on toast
roast beef with brown gravy. rice CO
QUOTES, pine apple sherbert, lady-ingers.
nuts and raisins and demi tas-e, with a
finger bowl and a tooth pick, may IL al
right, but John ID. Rockefeller would
give a fortune if he could enjoy one Of
the old time nature suppers. II you then
think the upper ended the fun you arr
seriously mistaken The good fun Is yet
- come After supper Is over and while
the preparations were being made for the
"old Virgins" reel, some fellow who
could give Jack johnson the under holt
and throw him almost before he got To
him. would name him-elf sheep desired
% be shared. Re sure il wouldn't tie
very long before some one who thought
well OF himself would accept the chal-
lenge, and for a few minutes the two
would exhibit such feats of kill and
scientific agility that the professional
athletics Of modern times would feel very
uncomfortable in their presence. After
this scientific display OF the manly. arts
the dance began. The lady that could
dance across a broom stick with a glass
OF water trimming full on her head for
ten minutes without .spilling a drop
would he considered sthe belle of the
neighborhood with thS privilege of pick
ing her better half. The chilnren were
sent TO bed, the old folks sat in the cor
ner. The banjo picker took down his
banjo and the fiddler got out his fiddle
and the dancers dances the "old Virgin
ia" reel in il. original and primitive Al
r'caD style, TO the tune OF Fare we'll old
Joe CLARK, good bye Betsy Brown" The
fun continued until the silvery moon dis
appeared and Jocond day stood tiptoed
on the mountain top
This Is a TENT description Of the thanks
giving customs of forty years ago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
RACE SEGREGATION
wheeling lntelligencer.)

In three government departments al
washington, presided over by Southern
Officials, orders were recently issued seq
regating the Negro employs, that is,
separating the whites and blacks where
they have been working together for
nearly fifty years President Wilson is
not charged with any knowledge OF this
innovation, but his attention was call
ed TO it the other day by the visit Of a
protesting delegation of colored men,
beaded BY w. NJ. Trotter, Of Boston.
Mr. Trotter did not stop after making a
proper presentation OF the case, but,
over-zealc=s in his cause, began u cat
eehize and argue with the President, af-
Der being assured the matter would he
looked into, which greatly offended and
rritated him. IL was a grave indiscre-
ton on the part Of Mr.. Trotter If he in
suited the President, a. is claimed. and
M calculated 70 help his case.
IL tbs order IL in force, however. Il
should be promptly rescindesI. The col
ortd employees are clearly within their
constitutional rights in demanding il.
They may enforce Jim Crow laws in
the South, but these faitidious Southern
gentlemen should b. given 70 understand
that the national government Is not 10 h.
Jim Crovet-" The most remarkable
and commendsble comment Ola this Incl
dert comes from an entirely unexpected
Quarter. Henry Wstterson, who. in an
editorial in the Louisville Courier-Journ.
al, says:
The Courier-Journal agrees with the
New York World that the aggregation
puzness over In Washington spells rather
small During fifty years. including twu
Democratic Presidential terms, there va.
no thought Of separating the white and
black Official sheep. Why should IN.
sngyr~ton meet the a--ent II anybody
now.
The President acted with entire pro
priety in calling down the impudent
spokesman for the committee Of colored
prose~tsns- Ia seems that he l. q we'll
known professional sgitator from Boston
VINO vss once imprisoned for breakine
up Booker Washington meeting. Tn.
leon he received may not do him am
good But 10 ought 70 impre-- it-elf moon
al Who fail 70 reoognize the sanctity 81
NE White Hou-e and the dignity Of IL.
occupant.
Ihe Segregation order should he re-
voked- Ia has no real csu-e Or intere~,
70 back IL The i~ue should not hsvs
been r.ised. Having rebuked Troster
- Mr.. wilson take matters further inc
m ovn hsnds. and restore the ststu.
quo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
Notice to Take Depositis.s.
Kate Ke~sler
,,,;, r. In ChAncery

To Julius Kezsler:
Take notice that ON Nov 2. 1914,
at tie Law Offices Of =. r Moon In
the town OF Wilcoe, Me we'll
county. w. Va. between the hour Of z
O'Clock a. m and O'Clock d. m. of that
day, shall proceed 10 take the deposi
tons OF myself and others 10 be rsad a.
evidences in my behalf, in q certain suit
IN equity, depending in the Circuit Court
Of Mcdowell county, wherein 1 am plain
IN and you are defendant; and II from
any cause the taking OF the aid demo
sit'ons be not commenced, or, II com
menced, be not concluded, on that dsv
the taking thereof will be adjourned from
time 70 time, &C the same place and be-
tween the same hours until the came shaIl
he completed.
KATE Kessl~r.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
Miners
and Coke Men
Can always find
Steady work at
Crystal Coal s. Coke Co.
On Crane Creek


wesIvtRoTNIA:
z oss.:, o 3. &c 2 s =:
day In Oct. 1914.
Fannie Galloway
George Galloway.
The obJsct a. this sait 10 20 obtain frnrn tA.-d>
PENDANT b. the plaintiff divor1D
AvfNCULO nAreIMoNu
An1 y appearing from on aGl6avff nov On N.
..n Ne pAo>rs In This caasss thsf ths dsfsn1
ant - . nm ressdent 81 the e<ass a. Wscf VI.
ga1s; IS tssrsfors orisred thss ths said a.
efndant 10 appeax - ths Cssrk's o. ~ -
Cfrcnn Court a. Mcdowell County vffhfn -
month nom TIE date a The ara DablLcafion al
THIS order. and DO What n nsossusry 10 nros~~
his interest," hsr<in- >
And II h further ordered thaf . oopy a. IA.
cruer os poohshed onos . VEGA Tor four 1900
I've weeks In sons newspsoss pubiishsd IN ~
lowell Coonty. and that a Dpy o. ths - -
pcsfsd - the trout door a ths oourt hnnss 81
~ cDo.en Coanty for.fwsuty days bsfo . 49,
oopy. re~fs:
"; Barbrsdss Psyns. Osri S'f
y. X. smith q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
NOTICE.

On Tuesday Of esch week, beginning
IN rursdsy. viii he in KimbaIl for
- emv.nsence Of my patients there and
0EW ~ peopie q the viciDity with -
- 0psn0 - h>m - pn~ibie.
w. l. JOISON,
eurwun Dunkis