davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

10y Haley, negro, who on Satur-
day shot and killed Roy Lester, a
young planter, was taken by a mob
from Sheriff Boyett, and lynched in the
woods between Hope and Louisville,
Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
BRIEFS FOR BREEDERS

Not only do you want to pick once from your flock of growing birds, but have your eye on them, looking for good birds, and by the same process throwing out undesirable specimens. This will result in your having an ex- tra fine lot of winter layers that will make a goodly profit for you through the winter.
 If you have lightweight fowls. you may put the roosts well up; but if heavy ones, then low down. so as to make it easy to get up and save them from bruised feet when jumping down. Have the roosts large and smooth, so as to furnish comfortable place for the hen, and that they may be easily cleaned and kept free from vermin.
 As you pick out the bullets which will be used during the winter see that you give them particular atten- tion. Not that they should be fed too much; but that they should be fed the proper kind of food for their pur- pose. You don't want to mature them before they are developed, so the first thing is to feed for development plenty of bulky foods, good wheat and lots of oats. Then later when they have a good frame and size begin the maturing process. Feed them richer foods, that will be making egg pro- duction and building up those func- tions that are necessary part of the same.
 During the fall months you will be able to secure good litter for the GOODS without any cost save that of gather ing it. Leaves make an excellent lit ter, and then stored in barrels of sacks, can be kept for long time and used as needed. The leaves will pull verize, but in the spring the coop will have to be cleaned, and this litter will make excellent manure when placed with other manure to spread on the land.
 Keep after that army of lice, as they are consumers of feed and vital ity and bring no returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
OUR SENTIMENTS

The county quorum court In It's ses- sion last Thursday endorsed the pro- no,tion of employing farm demon ||s,rstor for the men and boys and a |,.rring demonstrator for the women |,rd girls of Clark county for next |vssr The sums called for will secure |SOO and S4OO from the government |iam demonstrating fund for our |ovnty. A thoroughly competent |rsnt and lady will be assigned to our
 rnty and we believe this the great |e step forward in the development N our county that could possibly have been made just now and every farm e in Clark county should join with us |h thanking the members of this court Tor making the appropriation.-Ark- |sdelphia Siftings.
 The court also saw fit to appropriate
 ssG5 to pay for the balance due on
 the magnificent Confederate monu- |nnt, which stands in the court house
 Esd-Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
Big Hens Lay More Eggs?

The result of an experiment 1 con- ducted showed that big hens lay more eggs than smaller ones," writes John L. Woodbury in the current issue of Farm and Preside, the national farm paper, published in Ppringfeld, Ohio.
 This excerpt tells about the egg-lay ing contest:
 "The respective egg production of three pens included in my experiment for the thirty days was for the IT Col umbian Wyandottes a total of 306 eggs, or an average of Is to each hen; for the Is Brown Leghorn pull lets total of 333 eggs, or an average of 1872 per head The Leghorn old hens did not do so well, as I intended using many of them for breeding and had not previously fed them to force egg production. Several of the Leg horns in pen did not lay an egg dur ing the entire period. The total yield of this pen was 225, or slightly over II eggs per hen.
 "The weight of he fowls in none of the pens was heavy for the breed. The average weight of the Leghorn bullets was not far from 31a pounds, the cockerel weight 1 pounds 5 ounces The Leghorn old hens averaged 3A pounds. The Wyandotte female av- eraged 5h pounds and the cock weighed pounds ? ounces."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
Give Thanks for the Great Things

In the November Woman's Home Companion Anne Bryan Mccall writes another of her delightfully."- interest ing Flower Room Talks" entitled "The Benefits of Life" In the fol- lowing extract Miss Mccall advises that We let the petty obligations go and give thanks to our great bless ings:
 "To give thanks for the more parti- cular benefits, valuable in a small way in our own lives, would seem to me dispensable, and of p1pportionately little value; but to show gratitude and appreciation for the vaster blessings with which the life of each one of us is enriched, this, is would seem to me, is indispensable.
 "We are usually down on our knees thankful if some project of our own succeeds, if something we desire for ourselves or for our friends comes to pass; but high moons and sunsets, stars and great rivers, cities glitter ing in the night, plains and valleys si- lent under the moon, dawn across the sea, the mantle of the storm and firing es of the rain, and world made new each day, and that large companion ship of joy and sorrow and hope shar- ed with men and women whose lives merely brush ours in passing, and in whose faces we may perhaps not look again,-for these, these royal gifts, what gratitude of high and noble liv- ing do we offer?"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
w. l. T. Y. CLUB

Miss Clara Young was hostess to the w. l. T. Y. Club last Saturday af ternoon at her pretty home on East Second Street.
 The house was prettily done in Chrysanthemums and greenery.
 Several very interesting games of Somerset were played, after which a tempting salad course was served.
 At the close of the delightful after noon a short business session was held.
 The guest for the afternoon were the members of the club and Misses Chessie Buchanan, Erin Higginbo- tham, Norma McMillian, Mildred Moss, Georgia Delaughter, and Mrs. Chas. Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
How to Get Rid of Stumps.

Here is how land can be freed of |stnpS," writes Cation F. Fisher in |at current issue of Farm and Fire Eie
 The average stump a foot in dia- Heter occupies about 100 square feet
 ground. This ground cannot be SVed or cultivated without snagging kH implements, shaking up your Fses, and destroying some of the Ep
 The principal ways of getting rid
 stumps are with explosives, stump PullerS large tractors, and burning, E by combinations of these methods. fal and early winter are the best Fnes to do the work.
 In selecting a stump puller, the FA plan Is to get one large enough " all the majority of the stumps,
 M 'hen use dynamite to shatter the
 w Stumps into pieces that the F'A can handle. This is a cheaper
 t%SS than investing in machine
 A enough to pull all of the
 aaps,"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
Wasted Sacrifice.

A number of local Grand Army vet erans were having a reunion and were entertaining brother members from a neighboring state, says Everybody's Magazine. Some of the visiting vet erans protested against certain pro posed legislation by the state assem- bly,.
 One of the speakers became so vehe- ment in his remarks and painted the situation so despairingly that an carr est auditor, overwhelmed by the ora tory, jumped to his feet and cried out excitedly:
 Comrades, is it possible that we died in vain? ?"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
NOTICF!

All parties indebted to the Citizens Bank & Trust Company will please take notice that settlement is desired at an early date. All notes that are past due we shall expect attended to in the next few days or satisfactory ar engagements made looking toward settlement. It is my desire to liqui- date the affairs of the bank just as soon as possible and without cost or suits in connection. All those who have not arranged to our satisfaction their debt will please call and do so on or before the maturity of the debt.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr.,
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
Fish on Friday.

It was camping party, says the Louisville Times. A Chinese was talk en along as cook. The third day out, a tramp appeared at the tent asking for something to eat. The Chinese, gesticulating vehemently, said: Moth ing clookie; nothing eatee."
 The tramp started on his way and when he was about 300 yards away, the Chinese called out, Hey mister, you likee flish?"
 The tramp starting back to the tent, said: You bet like fish, John."
 "Come abound Fliday," said the Chi nese.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
AT REST

A'y eldest daughter of Mr. and '0nn Clark, born July 9th, 1903, s''~u Tor her Heavenly home Oct, E.s, isio; aged twelve years, three s.... saals and twenty-five days. Just ''s old enough to be her moth Fssl0y and comfort.
 ksl rsn a great sufferer, she kept l 'r r,.' ne last, an unhagging interest I% Ae' Her love for the beautiful ~s al amounted to a passion for flow N when she was confined to her k,,,. s she was for weeks in the kors,,' 'prlng-take her bouquet of |a ,s .sa and her eyes would sparkle ns aeS radiate her continuance SnDs.,,' ''H she rallied and seemed 'p,nOOd rSsn and was never so happy bbas 'oout the house she could etno 'O'ner' or with her needle in-
 'On'e new stitch for her cro- bother t.,, lonely sorrowing Father and son,,'l ''n' try to think that: emu Close C'tre h'e the load is lifted,
 sensSSssOy Ss by an open gate.
 e"nere the angels wait.
 A friend
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
A FUND INCREASING

|eof the is'Ie 1e.i fund created under the fe State Cast, Fast legislature establishing
 hcreasiO~a. ~.me ne and Fish Commission E '2oO per dat. at the rate of from s1oo (pprosinstte'u,'a t uay, and now amounts to
 'ney is for for slo'ooO. Most of the . VT to fish. 'o use hunting
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
keep Your Shirt On.

Do not be filled by his glad hand, Let not his smile your soul elate, Keep calm, and clearly understand The gink is just a candidate
 -Owensboro Messenger
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
Announcement Fees.

rho ahove rates VIII De fequITeu IUf .,I+ical announcements and will ap- p' .s in both our daily and weekly pstl pshl;eations. They will be inserted in rs srsrv issue of The Nevada News up s,tT s,ai the last issue before the pri- n.rv m which date will be named by the ..nmittee some time later. All pay .be in advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
MINING COMPANY INCORPOR-
 ATES-CAPITAL $40,OO(

Little Rock, Nov. 6-Pine Ridge Mining Company of Jonesboro, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $40,000. The corporators are c. L. Kennard, H. K. Brown, and M. H. Rhodes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08

Annual Session Grand Lodge, A. F. x A. M. of Arkansas, Little Rock, Arkansas, November 18th to 18th in elusive. For this occasion the St. L. l. M. & S. By. will sell tickets Pres colt to Little Rock and return for 3.90, tickets on sale November 14th to 16th inclusive, bear final return init to reach original starting prior O midnight of November 21st, 1915.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
r.. Prescott Daily News "' evsLssHE0 BY ,.. News Printing CO.,

---,d as second class mail matter
 En's.sr sser 4th. 1905, at the postoffice NoseniOs+ a+t Ark. under the act of u.,aress, March 3, 1S19'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
IN NEVADA CHANCERT COURT

versus. Walter Scott ......... Defendant.
 Warning Order. The defendant, Walter Scott, is warned to appear in this Court with in the next thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lucy Scott.
 Given under my hand this the 4th day of November, 1915. 11-4 C. C. Calhoun. (SeaD Chancery Clerk. A full-grown sheep averages 152 pounds in weight.
 Subscribe for The Nevada News
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
We Want Your Cotton Seed

Prompt settlement, accurate grading. highest price the market will permit. We buy in car lots anywhere in Arkansas.
 Wire us If you have seed to sell.
 Des Arc Oil Mill, Des Arc, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08

Orders taken for embroidered, crochted or hand made articles for Xmas. Lois Powers Deborde.-phone 323.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-08
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Chautauqua is
Fast Winning
Way in West
IDEA RAPIDLY GAINING GROUND
GROWTH STEADY IN NORTH
WEST SECTION.

Few people realize what proportl-
ons the Chautauqua as an institution
has attained. Although the idea has
reached its largest development in the
east, because such gatherings have
been running there for a longer time,
the west IS fast catching up. The Ell
lison-Whte System reports a more
rapid development of the Chautauqua
spirit through the northwest and on
the Pacific coast than they believed
could be possible.
This bureau supplies practically all
the attractions for this whole terri
tory and has 10 Chautauquas on
their list this season where last year
they handled but sixty, and there were
but sixty-nine on the coast including
the independents. This shows a great
gain in the number Of communitieS
taking up this welfare movement.
To inform, interest and attract the
largest number Of people to these
week-long gatherings in 10 differ
ent communities means a startling
DNNBNN ANA bA y g AiolAlh III ullE way anu
another The advertising expense is
far ahead of any other source Of out
lay except the talent. The money this
bureau will spend for talent will al
most reach the 100000 mark the
present season
J. X. Ellison, general manager of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua System
says they have tried about every meth
cd Of advertising open to them but
that nothing compares with newspa-
per space for getting results, and he
believes that this applies with equal
force to every other interest which
depends on reaching the people. He
says that the man who IS too modest
to advertise, whether he is selling
Swiss cheese or Italian grand opera,
is too modest to stay in business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

me because I'm slender You will
recognize the tunic as the flounce OF
real lace mother and grandmother
wore as brides. Madame has set 1t Off
for me with two four-ineh folds OF
charmeuse to match the low folded
girdle. A touch Of the old laces fin
ishes neck and sleeves, Ny bodice
has softness a photograph can hard
ly show Cut on the same simple
lines as the underdress. 1t is Of white
chiffon cloth all rayed and sprayed
W tn white crystal beads.
Wedding wells won't seem fussy to
you any more. Sue, when you see how
different mine is It was designed es-
pecially to become me My hair is
low and simple to suit George and Is
clasped with an orange bud wreath
that holds the veil Of white tulle that
puffs pertly above and floats to the
end Of the charmeuse train. Your
bride has veered from the old time
/ bridlness in the collarless neck. The
brldiest brides follow this mode now
| and ] like It best. Severe little slip
pers Of charmeuse to match the gown,
white silk hose-the bride is complete
as you were to have seen her at the
grand wedding.
Good bye, dear Sue While I am
honeymooning beyond the tropics con-
sole yourself with this picture and the
fact that the wedding you missed
would rave been adorned with Ma
] DANES newest bridal creation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Dear Cousin Sue: Yesterday was
the day Of days! George has been
suddenly ordered to Buenos Aires; we
sail tomorrow. As soon as he got the
news we hurried down to the city
clerks office for the license.
We won't have time for big we'd
ding" he said, 80 lets be married
right here."'
What. nOw?" I exclaimed.
In a moment he had found an al
derman and in another moment / was
going through the ceremony in a
daze, and now I am a bride without
the gorgeous wedding I planned. But
! am not bride without the wedding
gownl Here It is the gown that
waited at home while the bride ell
oped. Because there'll be no grand
wedding now, send you the picture
Of il which I had taken today.
II is a gown after my own heart
because it Is so airy, yet has such
wedding dignity The under dress Il
traditional satlon in bridal white
charmeuse, 10 be sure, the stuff that
f clings so lovingly 10 the bride Of to-
day. instead Of standing in set folds, &
+ Ia grandmother. A train? Indeed
I It's gently weighted with crystal bead
embroidery. a trains part Of weddlni
finery. though many frocks DON
have 'em this year The overdress q
dream. The low waist line and thu
full sleeves are very new and become
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

The Swiss Yodlers, who appeared
for the first time at the Chautauqua
sunday afternoon will be one Of the
best entertainments Of the course.
They proved an instantaneous hit, as
their musical ability was wonderful
and the yodeIing. was new TO many.
Besides the singing and yodeling a
rare liolinist is in the company. the
pianist is a fine accompaHist, and the
playing of the ether is very interest
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
She Must be Onite a Girl.

PUEBLO, Colo. June 2S,--A per-
feet lady in this city disputes with the
Trenton Holstein the title OF worlds
milk givers. She is Lady Perfection
Korndyke, Holstein COW, owned by
the Woodruff farm here. recognized
as champion by the Holstein Friesian
Association Of America.
Lady Perfections production IS
more than two quarts of milk for every
hour In thirty day test, she pro-
duced S.195 pounds of milk, contain
Ing 14S.7 butter content The New
Jersey claimant in the same period
produced 2,599 pounds of milk with
1892 pounds of butterfat
In one month Lady Perfection pro-
duces milk more than double her own
weight or 1410 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Negro Was in
Woman'S Room
Before Murder

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 23e-Joseph
Campbell, a negro trusty, suspected
Of numbering Mrs. Odetta Allen wife
OF the warden of the state penitenti-
airy, admitted before a coroner's jury
he had visited Mrs. Aliens rooms
only 40 minutes before the charred
body was found Sunday morning. He
declared he know the warden was in
Chicago and that Mrs. Allen was alone.
He declared he stayed in the war
denis rooms only two or three min
utes. A guard, however, testified he
remained 20 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

yodel The manager jolly, fat fell
low, who speaks broken English de-
lighter the audience with his fun and
deep booming voice. The other male
member Of the company is a cham
pion yodler He yodeled delightfully."-
in tenor. The five women were all
splendid singers, Miss Isabel Graus
and her mother rendered a song and
echo in the evenings performance
that was most beautiful One could
just feel as though YOU were up in the
Alps actually hearing the wonderful
mountain echo Miss Graus also play.
ed the violin with exceptional skill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Gordon Moore, an American financier
who was the guest OF Sir John French
at the commander-in-ch head
quarters in northern France. Moore
was afforded an exceptional oppor-
tuntty to observe the work of the
British and French troops and to note
how the great demand for munitions
at the front is being met He pre-
dicted that within a few weeks Eng
land will not only be able to meet the
demands Of own forces but will be in
position to assist Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
BargeIt, CartOonist,
Finds Much Fun in Florida

One Of the entertainers who will
appear here is EVELYN Bargelt car
tooniSt humorist and lecturer She
is now filling dates in Florida and
Will 80 to cuba before coming to the
Pacific coast. she writes to friend
Of her experiences and with her keen
sense of humor she finds fun in all
Of them
An old colored woman who "Chaw.
ed 'baccie' was her landlady in one
town This old woman famed the
flies off the food, spit into an open
fireplace and converSed with her
guests all at the same time. 81 had
to spend the night there" she SAYS,
"and in the morning (perhaps she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

thought | was OUT she sent an old
wooly man up to my room to wash
up because my hostess had given me
the clean towel"
Miss Bargelts easel and other draw
ing paraphernalia require a trunk of
odd dimensions. and darkey bag
gageman asked couple of his fellows
to help him, "Heah am a coffin an
de corps shoe am heavy" he ex-
planned.
Wherever Miss Bargelt appears
there is a rush after the entertain
ment for her drawings, which she dis
tributes as far as they will go. Her
cartoons have the art and refinement
OF oil paintings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Press Praises YodIers


The Tyrolean Yodlers were at
ChauauQua last night and yodeled so
well they completely captivated the
hig audience. and for an hour gave a
uoyel ana interesting performance.
There are seven in the company who
sing the songs OF the land Of William
Tell. and their picturesque Swiss cos
gumes lent not little 10 the charm
of their performance.
They yodeled in soprano, alto, ten
or and bass; they yodeled separtely
and they yodeled together; they won
storms Of applause from the delighted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Germany at the
Highest Point
of Efficiency
GRADUAL DISSOLUTION OF KAIS-
ER'S FORCES PREDICTED
By AMERICAN.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-"The high
est point Of German efficiency has
been passed. The German morale on
the western front has broken and
from this time on a gradual dissolu-
ton of the kaiser's line is certain"
This was the statement of George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

last week our columns contained
report Of the first day 50 this reYie"
HIl start with Friday The afternoon
program opened with the second 7t
Prof D0wneys helpful inspiring ser
ias lectures "Euvironmentr At 1890
O'Clock the Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers
gaYe their first concert. This COM
pnV ~ native swiss musicians GER
talnly made q hit They appeared In
the quaint native costume, and lifted
their clear natural voices IN song and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
Anniversary in the
New Hat Store

WERE featuring
w StetSonS for the
occasion-they de-
serve special men
ton; they're admit
teddy the best hats
made; our collection
is recognized as the
gr e a t e st in the
Southwest. StetSon
special hats here eX-
clusively at SIS. Stet-
son Comfort" Der
bieS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
The Display of Hart Schaffner & Marx Sui
Overcoats at $35 to $50 are Specially En-

ms for the anniversary celebration under discus
particular plan decided show especially what this
Of
pat
of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

w conserving of your income The anniversary col
ues lections specially prepared-great assort-
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
$3.50 $50
1870 of the Men in Topeka Will be Interes
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes OF $40, So:

rangeth tia dfhs e part o he d a hen y
tn stene fine
have"f
othes in armoea ah nourd erh
sect them leaa them n mttf cite apperan