davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Little Rock will be in gala attire
during the coming week. The Arkan-
sas Association of Elks will be in SEES
sion the frstethree days and the Ark
ansaw Travellers will make merry the
remainder of the week. There will be
little doing on Monday, but Tuesday
the fireworks start The Elks will
have big guns going all the time, in
GLIDING ball games with Newport and
Russellville lodges, parades, and balls
There will be a slight hull between the
two celebrations, Thursday, which is
turnd over to the merchants of the
state, who will be the guests of Little
Rock manufacturers and jobbers, at q
big babecue. Preparations are being
made to entertain 2000 visitors The
annual convention of the Travellers
will be accompanied by parades and
many comic athletic events. The same
decorators that put Little Rock in holi-
day attire for the Confederate Re
union in 1911, have returned to dress
the city up again for the two conven-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

One does not have to look far to dis
cover results in the work of the agri-
cultural department of the Iron Noun
tain railroad for many sections of
the state bear prosperous evidence of
assistance rendered by this depart
ment. Nearly every side track be-
tween Russellville and Little Rock
now, has a squatty looking storage
shed, which would hardly attract at
tention from the passer by, yet these
store houses are working a revolution
in diversified farming, and the Iron
Mountain agents are directly RESPONSE
BILE. These buildings are storehouses
for sweetpotatoes. The railroad agents
look a country over and after many
experiments discover what crops can
be most profitably raised and market
ed. When this is discovered the agents
assist the farmers in getting started
in the growing of such a crop. Sweet
potatoes was found to be the profit
able crop in the section referred to
and the farmers readily agreed to
raise them, for the market is never
overloaded, but difficulty was found in
saving the crop after it was harvested.
The railroad agents then made a
close study of storage houses, and dis
covered the kind to solve the ques-
ton, and they are now supervising the
erection of such buildings along the
Iron Mountain lines. c. o. Carpenter,
assistant Commissioner of Agriculture
of the railroad, last week started a
WAREHOUSE at Atkins, and expects to
see others started soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

The Arkansas party to select the
site for the Arkansas building at the
Panama Exposition, will leave next
week for San Francisco to pick out
the location of the building which will
house the finest exhibit at the world
show. Gov. Hays will in all probab-
ility accompany the party and dedicate
the site while there. Gov. Hays has
plans for the erection and maintenance
of this building which will relieve the
state of that expense, but until the
proper time he is silent about them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Some people think they are never
going to get out of trouble. That they
are getting in deeper and deeper all
time, but this is not true. They are
bound to come out some time. There
is a limit to dog running into the
woods. When he gets half way in,
he is bound to be coming out if he
keeps running.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Just as soon as we get little bet
ter accustomed to doing without those
telephones, we will not miss them so
much. If the citizens league and the
management of the telephone company
will be just little deliberate about it,
about half of the people will decide
that they do not need telephone
anyway.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05
June Fifth

p,t Love into the world, and heaven,
With all its beautitudes and glories,
becomes a reality-Love is everything
II is the key to Life, and its influences
arc those that move the world.
R w. Urine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

The woman who slammed the door
in the face of the ardent salesman of
"a new vacuum cleaner with the re-
mark that she has no vacuum evident
ly has kind of vacuum in her head
that she was not aware of.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

A progressive barber shop down in
Dixie, advertised that they are pre-
pared to furnish baths and generously
offer five bath tickets for dollar.
Thursday is named as ladies day at
this barber shop. 1t is certainly a
fine opportunity for ladies needing
five baths.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

From recent disastrous ship wrecks
we think it is better to follow the adj
vice of one wise man who suggested
that we had better do our going
abroad at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05
The Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
rbe News Printing Co.

Entered as second class mail matter
,,ovember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
J. prescott, Ark, under the act of
congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Is your liver inactive? LIVER
LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug
Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

There is pedigreed jack over in
Kansas named Caruso. The inference
is that he grunts like the other must
clan by the same name.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

tions next week. One Of the feature
of the week will be the state band
contest, in which over 30 bands have
already been entered.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-05

Officials of the Garland Power &
Development Co., which holds a char
ter to erect a power dam near Law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
REV. KELLY


Winner, May 4.-Rev. l.. G.. j.
Kelly, formerly Methodist minister
at Winner, who was taken in charge
by federal authorities for writing
racy letters to a number of young
women, who applied to him for an
advertised position, is now declared
by the federal authorities to be of
unsound mind. 1t is stated that he
probably will be sen to the federal
asylum at Washington, ID. c., for
treatment. His wife still resides
here.
Among the Authorizations held by
the alleged insane man is the fear
that he will be charged with the
murder of the Moore family, near
Villisca, Ia, a few years ago. On ac-
count of his rawlings on that subject
the sheriff of Montgomery county,
Iowa, went to Sioux Falls to make an
investigation, but concluded that the
minister had no connection of any
kind with the murder. Incidents of
Rev. Mr.. Kelly's conduct while at
Carroll, Ia, are now construed to
prove that he was mentally deranged
even at that time. In any event there
seems no doubt that he is a mental
and physical wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

county for a year, annual terms be-
ing able to are for the few court
cases arising in this county.
Rapid City-The contract has been
awarded for the erection in this city
of a new Congregational church at
a cost of $14,S00. rhe work of con-
struction will m as soon as
the material can be placed on the
ground.
Observation-Disclosures identically the
same way another girl bride lost her
life there two weeks ago, Mrs.
George Matakoullis, aged 10, started
a fire in her cook stove at Terraville
with gasoline, and the resulting eX-
plosion caused burns from which
she died. Her husband was unable
to save her. She was 500 to be-
come a mother.
Mitchell-Martin Aalseth, a farm
er living a few miles south of Nit
chell, is $50 richer as the result of
digging out q mother VOLTS hole in
one of the pastures. He unearthed
five wolf cubs a few days old. As
the animals were gray wolves, he re-
ceived a bounty OF SIS each. AS the
parents were not captured, Mr.. AL
seth is anticipating finding a nest of
cubs every spring and reaping the
bounty offered for their pelts.
Rapid City-Col. John L. Jolley.
department commander Of the G. A.
r., visited Hamey post, of this city,
yesterday and called forth spirited
applause from his old comrades
when he said the old flag must not
be tempered with. The veterans of
81 are not the only ones who have
a touch of the war spirit these days,
however. Hundreds of citizens
iocked to the depot to cheer the reg
ulars from Fort Meade as they pass
Gu through on their way to the bor-
der Monday night, and a recruiting
officer is busy receiving enlistments
to get Company G, South Dakota Ma
tional Guard, up to full war strength.
Deadwood-The Black Hills line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

hand to mouth character, little dis
position to owe for future wants
being in evidence.
For the week: Failures, 1885,,
against 262 last year; wheat ex-
ports, 2,164,416 bushels, against g.
628 1891; bank clearings, $685.
1926 900, an increase of 4.3 per cent.
Dun's commercial agency says:
While some betterment is discern
ible in certain branches of trade, in
others a further moderate recession
in activity is manifest. Fundamental
conditions are sound and the agri-
cultural outlook augurs well for the
future, yet hesitancy is general in
anticipation of forward require
mentS.
Complaints are still heard, esp
ecially in the east, on account Of I'M
settled weather, which checks a full
retail distribution of season mer-
chandise and also hampers outdoor
work.
Failures this week numbered 30S
in the United States, against 293 last
year, and SO in Canada, compared
with "a a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF SOUTH DAKOTA G. A. II. TO
BE HELD AT REDEIELD.

Redfeld, May members of the
Woman's Relief Corps of South Da-
kota will gather in Redfeld on May
20, 81 and % for the 31st annual
encampment. The event this year
will be featured by the presence of
Warren Gardner of Michigan, com
mander-in-chief of the G.. A. r.
The first day of the encampment
will be devoted chiefly to the work
of the w. r. C. There will be a
short program of music and speak
ing that evening. On Thursday, May
81, the forenoon will see the open
ing of the business session and the
appointment of officers for the en-
%campment. In the afternoon, John
L. Jolley of Vermillion, department
commander, will preside owe a joint
session of the G.. A. r. and w. X.
c., when the heads of the Two organ
iZations will deliver addresses and
hear the annual reports. In the eve
ming, General Gardner will speak and
a flag will be presented to the Red
field schools.
ON Friday afternoon officers will
Dt tltCled lOI the COlllus year anu
the location of the next e~ncampment
determined. The grand parade will
be held at A o'clock in the afternoon.
which will be participated in by the
G. A. r., w. r. G. school children.
national guardsmen ana the Redfield
fire department. The annual camp
fire" will be held on Friday, when
the speakers will be Gen. Gardner,
Adjutant General w, A. Morris, Gen.
Geo. A. Silsby of Mitchell and Gov.
Frank Nj. Bryne.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, national president of the
w. II. c., will be present and appear
in the program. The department
commander of the corps for South
Dakota is Mrs. Nellie Chapman of
Alexandria, and the department sec
rotary is Mrs. S. Nevada Hereford
of Aberdeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

viii Hold Convention at Huron On
June 10.

Murdo, May According to pro-
visional plans now under considera-
ton by the executive committee of
the South Dakota progressive party,
the nominating convention, as auth
orized at the recent Mitchell meet
ing, probably will be held at Huron
on June Is. AS the action to be
taken AT that time is entirely depen-
dent upon the will of the delegates
who attend the convention, it Is I'M
certain what will be done in the way
Of making nominations. The Nit
chell convention voted to place a full
state ticket in the field, but there
sill is considerable sentiment among
the progressive workers of the state
to nominate only a candidate for
United States senator.
G. o. Van Meter, progressive par
ty chairman, is in Chicago to at
tend a meeting today Of the party's
national committee to be held at the
LaSalle hotel. Mr.. Van Meter ex-
poets to make a careful showing of
the South Dakota situation to the
national committee, with a view of
securing advice IN the best method
of procedure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
TRIP FUND
Added 10 Yankton College Scholar
ships.

Yankton, May 4.-The Yankton
college catalogue is being distribut-
ed this week. Among the new an
nouncements of the college is the be-
quest of the late Hon. Bartlett Trip
of $4,000 to provide a perpetual
fund, the income of which is to be
appropriated annually for the use of
worthy and needy young women of
the college. This fund is to be
known as the Maude Trip Dillon
fund. in memory of the daughter of
the donor. The college now has $780,
600 in endowed scholarships, the in
come of which is assigned TO young
women of marked ability and high
purpose and character. to assist
them in paying their tuition and 9th
er college bills. These funds include
the Asa w. Kenney scholarship of
$4,000, given the college in 1912,
and % others in amounts from $3.50
to $4,000, and this does not include
the high school honor scholarship
for free tuition in the college courses
offered to seniors of highest rank, of
which Yankton awarded eight this
year. This means nearly $4,000 an
nually distributed to so deserving
young people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
STATE NEWS

Pierre-Carl Anderson, 15-year-
old son of State Auditor H. b. And
erson, died last evening from heart
trouble and paralysis. The boy had
always been a cripple. rhe body
will be taken to Mitchell for burial.
Yapkton-Miss Phoebe Lathrop,
bookkeeper at Brecht's drug store,
was attacked by a pet cat there and
before the animal, which had become
suddenly very ferocious, could be
driven away, it had clawed Miss
Lathrop in one eye, making a seri-
Gus injury. The cat had been a pet
around the store for years.
Aberdeen-The federal grand jury
returned but four indictments at this
term of court, John Cowan, William
Seaboy and Lee Horn, Indians, be-
ing indicted for introducing liquor
on a reservation, and Arthur Wilcox
of Peever, white. for selling liquor
without a government license. Will
cox pleaded guilty and the Indians
pleaded not guilty and were held to
the next term of court. Later three
more Indians were indicted for in
PRODUCING liquor.
Olivet-A regular term of circuit
court for Hutchinson county will
here May 4. Three criminal
and IL civil cases are assigned. The
term will be the first held in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

and necessary adjuncts of the bust
ness. He expects to be ready for
business Monday next.
Contractor Phil Thomas with a
force of men has commenced to tear
down and rebuild in greater proper
tions the livery establishment of G..
NJ. Klotzbach on Center street. Mr..
Klotzbach contemplates having the
finest livery barn in the city. 1t will
be so feet front, facing east, gable
roof surmounted by cupola, and 80
feet deep, 80 by 40 feet will be re-
served for carriage room, while the
rear end, 40 by SO feet, will be fit
ted up with ranges of stalls run
ming north and south. The upper
floor will be used for hay and other
storage. On the south side under a
hip roof will be a blacksmith shop,
16 by 40. thus adding to the con
yeniences of the establishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

of the Burlington railroad has not
yet met the new n cent fare for
passengers in this state which was
determined by the United States
courts. The road protested that on
account of the mountainous charac-
ter of the road here they be left out
of the new ate on the Hills line,
and it is possible that they will be
successful, except at certain points
like Hot Springs, reached by both
the Burlington and Northwestern
railroads, where they have announc-
ed the same rates as the competing
road.
Wagner-The Interstate Power
company, with headquarters for
South Dakota in this city, is con-
templating the centralizing of their
several plants in this locality during
the coming summer. j. f. Cameron,
general manager of the company's
interest in this state, is in Chicago
this week comforting with the direc-
tors in regard to the change. The
company controls plants at Armour,
Platte, Lake Andes, Scotland and
Wagner. Should the company de-
eide to centralize the plants it will
necessllate a plant of great dimen-
sions, perhaps the largest in the
state. The various plants are now
being operated by gas producer en-
gines,
Gettysburg-Fred La Plant, of
Forest City has just returned from
Chicago with the rumor that the
Northwestern railway will extend
its line directly west to Forest City
and across the Missouri river. This
would give a direct line from the
Twin cities to the Black Hills and
would save about 100 miles in tran
sit. From Gettysburg the railway
runs south and then makes a cir
cuitous line to Pierre from Blunt.
Should the contemplated extension
be completed 1t would make the line
through Redfeld from Minneapolis
and Chicago the main line and saw
fully two hours If not three in the
journey to the Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
eEaH

A baby boy is reported at the
home of o. Il. Thompson this morn
ing.
The room of Register of Deeds
Schmidt in the court house is being
papered by Clark Schram.
Conductor Buckholz and family
are establishing themselves in rooms
in the A. j. Borcher building on
Egan avenue
Title Erickson, a young woman
residing near the round house. has
contracted a severe case of blood
poisoning in the hand and arm from
working in the garden.
After completing a cool, roomy
cellar, with sidewalk entrance under
his cigar store, Fred Kurth is hav-
ing a large new glass front placed in
the building.
Auditor Geo. Runkel and Clerk of
Courts j. M. Preston departed this
morning for Hot Springs on a health
recruiting tour. The confinement of
office has not agreed well with them
of late and they hope. to derive sub
stantial improvement from their
trip.
Negotiations are just about com
pleted today between Fred Sherman
and f. G. Chaphe of Sioux Falls for
the transfer of the management of
the Lake Park hotel to the latter
gentlemen who comes well recon-
mended Is a hotel man.
DR.. Eugene Ketcham has complet-
ed the furnishing of IN elegant suite
of dental rooms over the Palace
drug store, consisting of cabinets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
TRADE REVIEW.
Bctterment In Certain Branches
Country Trade Quiet.

New York, May 4.-Bradstreet's
review of trade for the past week
says:
Excellent reports as to crop pros
poets strikingly co~ntrasted with adj
vices of regularity in trade and in
dustry. Where weather conditions
have been favorable a moderately
good volume of retail business has
been transacted.
At the same time, country trades
rule quiet, chiefly because farmers
are too busy with spring work to
come to buying centers. Incidental
ly, wholesale trade exhibits between
seasons quiet, and, except in special
instances, buying continues OF a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

and you feel line. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr., T.. D.. Feeble S tomac
troubles than any medicine he ever tried.
Get a bottle today. soc and $1.0O, at
your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
Z !, !. . :, : ,cne,sTopnER LOGAN.

The death OF Mrs. Christopher Lo-
gan occurred at the home OF hel
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Mulligan, south
~ this city. last Thursday morning.
Tha fnneral was held last Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock from tne
church ut Silver Creek, Rev. Y. n.
Hudson officiating and burial was
made in Silver Creek GENE terry. J.
b F1ixa Jane Simpson was porn ~
County Fermanah, Ireland. on oc!o
her 10. 1884, and came to America ~
ear,v life. settling first at Montreal' =
1 Canada. In 1860. She was married u
/ fChristophers Logan in that CITY on !,
Anenst .31st. 1861, and they removed
to Middlebury, Vermont, where they
m.da their home for some years
! afterward coming to Manchester
Thev % arrived here on January ~,
1900 and settling upon a homestead
IN the silver Creek vicinity. they
nassed the remainder OF their lives
here. The death of Mr: Logan ocoui' ~
red on February 2, 1917. .,
Mrs. Logan is survived Dy tne Ne Ao1 g
lowing children: Mrs. Mulllsah' W.
Henry. George and James A: hosun
ali Of this place. She IS also sur.
yived by a sister, MRS. hatnern. il.,,
Robinson Of Robinson, and tWo pIo'.l -
/ ers and another sister, VINO hVe Il
Ireland. ~,
Mrs. Logan was baptized IN ~,
Church OF England in her. girlnoo,s
and united with the Methodlst Epls
4 copal church in 1874 after locatNt
at Silver Greek.
The friends of che family extene
4 their sincere sympathy to them II
this time of grief. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
ONEIDA

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall returned
home from Indiana Saturday, where
they have spent the past two months.
visiting relatives. s.ssa.e .sE Il, .Ss
Mrs. Lahey and three daughters re-
turned home from Epworth Friday
where she has been visiting her par-s
ents the rast two weeks. n s.sS q f,s'
Mrs. Josie Rector spent Friday with
Hopkinton friends.
Several from here attended the
play at Greeley Friday evening. 81 1
Miss Clara Barr spent Saturday at
Manchester. .s.S 5fs4s S
Miss Sadie Bell of Manchester vis-
tied with home folks on Sunday.
iNMt Goldsmith and family Of Coles
burg nave moved to the Holbert
fa;M cast of town. II IS ssfls ~ al z.
Mr. Kaufman lof Colesburg visited
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Haight, the
past week. 3.s Y Nj &
Chas. Kellogg was Manchester
visitor Thursday I, a.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been on the
DR.. Lindsay farm east OF town, has
moved to a farm south OF Manchester
on Thursday. Mr.. Rudy Mosier moved
to his fathers farm near: Almoral.
Mr.. Bloomquist of Illinois has moved
IN the farm vacated by Mr.. Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell and son
and Miss Emma Bell returned home
from Illinois Saturday, where they
have spent the past month with rela-
tiVeS 7sS- a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
DiEs IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Messrs. Frank and James McGuire
of Ryan received the sad news OF tne
death Of their father, Mr.. John NC.
CURE, who had left his home az a.
.Deersport, South Dakota, to yisl'
with his daughter, Mrs; IL Laws, Sav OF 1ps 1ast
week and was taken suddenly Ill at
her home and passed away Sunday
February tss ta5i 5 islt 81 tne ne cathe me-
lie church, of which he was de-
vout member, during his lifetime,
This well known, old gentleman mas
been a frequent visitor at the homes
Of his sons in this vicinity for sever
al weeks at time, until the. las.
year. Last February he was taken ,
violently i'll at the James McGulre
home and after a hard battle he raj
lied sufficiently from the illness eo
return to his home at .Deersport, &C
companied by his two sons and ms
daughter, also the family physician 2
OF Deersport.
since that time he has been in