davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-25

roomy, separate boxes and tacking burlap straps across them about one third up from the bottom, making d sort of false bottom. This should be allowed to bag down a little in nest shape.
 In the center of this cut little gash. in the shape of cross large enough for the egg to roll through on to some soft nesting material on the bottom of the box. The nesting mate. rial may be a little higher on one side than on the other; then the egg will roll from the center and be en- tirely out of sight Make a few of these nests, whatever is necessary to accommodate the flock affected, clos ing up all other places. 1t is a pretty good plan to have few of these nests on hand stored away to be brought out when the occasion demands, and it will save the trouble of making new ones each time. After q month or so of these in use the habit will usually have passed
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
STOMACH TROUBLES
m. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.. Fagland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught TOT indigestion, and other stomach troub- ies' also colds, and find it to be the very pest medicine have ever used.
 Ai'er taking Black -Draught for a few udyS' always feel like new man."
 nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain tn pit ot stomach, and feeling of full- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of 0'o"ldch trouble, and should be given the ploper treatment, as your strength and "ea'" 'epend very largely upon your 'ooa and its digestion.
 10 L quick and permanent relief ao.l 'n 'e ailments, you should take medicine of known curative merit.
 i's 70 years of splendid success, in the nea''llent ,n~ ot just such troubles, proves ,,e real merit of Thedford's Black a n'aught' Safe, pleasant, gentle ill action, anu Without bad after-eiIects. it is sure .o benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. Nc,u
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symp { om S Sometimes Pres age Serious
 Results

Do you feel tired, have you a sallow Icomplexion, constipation, headache, bad breath, sleeplessness or cidcles around your eyes? If so, you are un- Idoubtedly suffering from some liver complaint.
 Perhaps you don't feel very badly now, but delay is dangerous. To al low your liver to continue out of order is to invite a serious chronic illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms of liver trouble, stop it i'm mediately. You can do it harmlessly and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax, the natural vegetable compound that is replacng calomel everywhere. It has all the effectiveness, not the eff feet of calomel. Insist on getting the original Liv-Ver-Lax, bearing the like ness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, which is guaranteed to give satisfac- tion or money refunded. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
GOOD ROADS OR BAD ROADS,
 WHICH SHALL TT BE?

What are we going to do with the oads is question that is asked every day. The answer is always the same. l don't know. The only solution is with the people. In our government the people are everything. Nothing can be done without their approval being stamped on it. So in the mat ter of road building the roads will be just as good as the people want them to be.
 We are just beginning. That is to say we are just beginning to get ready to begin. All that has ever been done in the way of road inn provement has been of a temporary nature. Most of it experimental. In one sense all the money heretofore spent has been thrown away. But looking at it from another view point it has not been wholly lost. We have learned sorre things. We have found out that permanent roads cannot be pUII Oul tt Oiuildly UT SuCH dS lS found in Nevada county. You may spend the next fifty years grading and dragging dirt roads and at the end of that time you will have the sane problem before you that conflonts us now. Dirt roads in Nevada county Arkansas, will not stand. So, if we ever make any improvement we must change our plans. 1 hope every citi- zen will interest himself in this mat ter tc such an extent that the future will bring some results. The period for talk has passed It is time for action. I find good many who can talk very intelligently and tel! you just how to do things but 1 never find many of them really engaged in the doing.
 If there is a man in the county who has some good ideas on the subject We would appreciate it very much if he would give us his ideas for public ation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
| NEVADA COUNTY FARM {: < EkS' UNION COLUMN ]:
 By J. NJ. Thomas WHEN WILL IT END? WHAT? ?
WHAT?

Congress is asked every year to ap- proprlate money to improve the riv- CTS ot Arkansas. Millions of dollars have been spent in this work but it is very questionable whether such ex- penditures have done the masses of the people any good. The argument Is made that shipping is made cheap .er by the improvement of the navi- gable streams. Granting that to be true it is not yet proven that the peo- pie get any benefit from it. Suppose the merchant does get his goods shipped cheaper. Will he reduce the price of his goods below that of the man who pays higher freight rates :?
 Will he not take advantage of the cheap rate to increase his profits in- stead of giving his customer the bene
 fit of it? If our representative in congress could be made to understand that the majority of people care noth- ing for the improvement of the navi- gable streams but would appreciate an appropriation for the improvement of the roads it would not be long until we would be getting national aid for the improvement of our highways.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
 TEACHES A LESSON

San Diego, Calf, Jan. 23.-Enthu- siastic over what the San Diego and San Francisco eXpositions will do for the United States and especially for the West, Dr. Onufri Getsetf, cores pondent for the Novye Vremya, of Pe- trograd, Russia, has left this city af- ter passing more than a week in look l ing over the grounds and buildings of the Panama California Exposition which opened here New Years Eve.
 "The problem of the American West said Dr. Getseff, lis similar to the problem which confronts Russia. You have great undeveloped lands which need only the hand of man to make them productive of enormous wealth. You have also the men in the great cities who can find no work or who are working away their lives under unfavorable conditions. The problem is to get the man without land to the land which needs the man. That also is our problem.
 "While it is not so large as some other worlds fairs have been, the San Diego Exposition certainly has found what appears to be the proper method of bringing a solution of this veXing problem. Here in San Diego: you not only show the man that he ought to go back to the land, but you show him also how he can go back and how he can do his work on the farm.
 "The San Diego Exposition teaches lesson which we in Russia would do we'll to follow. Our problems, of course, is not only the man in the city but also the man in the country work ing for another man who is working for anothr man and so on indefinitely. We must give those men small tracts of land to work independently; and we certainly shall find it profitable to adopt the American system of distri- outing agricultural information"
 Dr. Getseff went from San Diego to San Francisco to visit the grounds of the Panama-P Pacific Exposition in that city. He will pass six months in the west, spending most of his time in one or the other of the exposition cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

the earning capacity of these under takings.
 me country will have to face inc question as to whether it would rrofo,. to uo without new roads and new nub nc uhtility enterprises generally o, whether by giving greater freedom of management and of earnings it will oring about broad activity of con seruction work throughout the land we are facing in this respect 9 foot not merely a theory. To a largo ov tent these public utility commissions are composed of men who arc not a+ all equal either to the creation or to .the management of great enterpriso
 Many of the members are noliti clans ot mediocre lawyers whose chief ann seems to be to remain in ofico Dy cultlvating the demagogic spirit of hostility to corporations. regardless or the fact that in destrovino bpsi ness we are destroying employment and wealth.
 The new Trade Commission is wo believe, one of the most danoerops ot all the commission organizations that have been brought into exista,oo It has powers for evil as ereat as those of the Interstate Commerce Commission. In these days of com, missions and of ceaseless grindino of the political machine in turninp ont new laws, no man knows where he stands, and every man who has ac cumulated money hesitates to put if into constructive work of any kind. The country might as we'll study this situation honestly and squarely. Pos sloly way may be found out of the present maze which will be fair to the public and fair to investors who provide the money and the brains for the upbuilding operations of the conn try. That we have not yet found the way that is fair to both is only too evident.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
UNAPPRECIATED FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL LUNCH MOVEMENT

School lunches have become estab- llshed in a large number of our cities and a defense for their institution is now necessary. The maintenance of such a service is no longer defended solely on the basis of the needs of the poorer classes but is encouraged In ways to avert the criticism that the school lunch leads to pauperizing and to the neglect of maternal responsi- bility in the home. The unquestioned benefits of a well-chosen warm lunch usually supplied at the cost of the ma terials and service have impressed both teachers and parents so that even the well-to-do commend and approve the latest innovation in the routine of the school day. As rule, the school lunch room provides better food than the street vender. In most places the foods are chosen by per sons trained in the field of dietetics, and the variety of dietary articles of fered at one cent portion is ire quently quite impressive. It includes soups, salads, sandwiches, fruits, pud- dings and other dishes. The New York School Lunch Committee, in CO., operation with the Bureau of Welfare of School Children of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, for example, has maintained a service available to over 24,000 child ren in seventeen public schools situat- ed in districts in which need of such service is pressing. The registration has run as high as 2,353. In addition to this noon warm lunch service, the committee has operated special g. cent warm lunch of milk and crackers at 10 a. m. for anemic, ungraded and crippled classes It begins to appear that the school lunch movement has engendered certain features which promise to contribute to the general welfare in a direction almost as i'm pOI itiil stS lilttt VI ltiC PIOPNi iio'i 'tii ment of the body. Educational and social possibilities, at first unforeseen are being brought to notice. The children of the well-to-do parents and the children of the poor have learned ito sit quietly as one family, to talk pleasantly with each other, to eat their food properly; and many acts of courtesy and generosity have been encouraged" The appeal which the school lunches have made has not in- frequently been manifested by moth CTS who have had their interest in res pect to special foods and dietary pro cedures aroused. Thus says The Jour nal of the American Medical Associa~ ton, the school lunch scheme has fos- tered educational and social as well as economic purposes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
Gold Bricks for the Government

Tacoma Ledger.
 Now the Alaska Northern Railroad desires to sell out to the Federal Gov ernment. The Copper River road made proposition several days ago. These offers are removing the popular illusion that there are millions" of profits in Alaska development work. It's good guess that the owners of existing railroads would be mighty glad to get out if they received ap- proximately what they have invested.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
DEADENING EFFECT OF GOV
 ERNMENT REGULATIONS
From Manufacturers Record


 finder the heading, "Is Commission Rooulation of Utilities Destined to Fail?" Moody's Magazine says:
 "Tbere is a growing feeling among business men generally that the Inter state Commerce Commission IS large lv responsible for the desperate finan- cial condition of the many American raiIwavs. A similar feeling is be- cinning to manifest itself as to the ill- Effect of rate regulation by public service commissions in many States" :"
 From the beginning the Manufac- turers Record has never had much faith in the ultimate satisfactory working out of these various commits sions, national State or city. It has recognized that there was need for some legal restraints on corporations and for some way of controlling them, and yet it has not seen that much would be accomplished except of a destructive character by the various commissions, beginning with the 1n- terstate Commerce Commission. From the beginning it regarded the rate making power given to the In- terstate Commerce Commission as one of the most serious blunders made by Congress. To put into the hands of five men the power to absolutely con trol railroads rates over country as vast as ours, and over 250,000 miles of railroads, is giving autocratic pow CT to a few men over the greatest and most important business interests of the country.
 Many railroad men who have given their whole lives to the study of railroad problems realize the difficult ties of establishing fair rates over a single railroad when they are in touch will all of the conditions bearing on the traffic of that territory. To give five men, who cannot possibly be ac- quainted with local conditions or To- cal industries, or with the wide sweep of the country's business activities, the absolute power to make rates and to dominate the entire railroad busi- ness is an incomprehensible legisla- tive blunder. Similar blunders have been made and are being made by States and cities in the organization Of public service commissions.
 It IS impossible to induce men to invest largely in constructive opera tons if the control of the money or of the property is taken entirely from them. and if they are to be merely clerks to do the will of public officials who have provided neither the capi- tai nor the brains needed in such un- dertakings. We may rail all We care to do against the unwillingness of cap ltallstS to invest their money in such undertakings, but that will not be of any avail. The raAers themselves would not invest their money in such enterprises so long as they had no control over the management or over
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

The selection of seed corn is going to be a matter of considerable impor- tance this year. There is very little good corn in the country. If you have real good seed corn you can get a fancy price for it. Notify J. M. Tho mas if you have seed corn or good cot ton seed for sale and we will help you to find a buyer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

You can raise as much corn on one acre of land with rows six feet apart and the stalks twenty inches in the drill as you can with rows three feet apart and stalks forty inches in the drill and you can make a good peanut crop between the corn rows where they are six feet apart.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
By H1ILL IRHULN

CCORDNG to the Commission For Relief In Belgium the American  o andt be  the until o with gathered half All  i 
 
 
  and  days before the American ship Rotterdam This
  a O
  parcel pan nonlerihalde food
  the mail the the address. TOGETHER WITH THE he spent Q stamp be m be WANEHOU&H ROCK collecting
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
Needed in Texas

Houston Post.
 One of the senators will introduce a bill to do away with legal hangings, for which he would substitute electro cution. Can't he find some substitute for illegal hangings?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

Tho heights by great men reached and kept
 Were not attained by sudden flight, p,,+ they. while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night.
 -Longfellow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

Raise your own work stock. Raise the best. It costs less to feed a thoroughbred than it does to feed a scrub.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

Lost-Automobile chain somewhere on streets of city. Finder will return to c. l.. Green and receive reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
Tho Prescott Daily News s"' eyaLsS&7EC Br ~s.e News Printing GO.

r,+sred as second class mail matter Enseh Eusher 4th. 1905, at the postoffice Noyernt ypraecott. Ark, under the act of conrress, 2. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

Why not have few bacon sprouts about the place for a ready cash crop? They will bring good price next fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

Opportunity hesitates with every man once.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

TIE STATE or TEXAS. TO TbE
sHFniFF or ANY CONSTABLE
or NuEcEs COUNTY QUIET
TNns
You are hsrshg cnumarofd O. Sum
mon Hlu nnl1eh 90 mah5ug punlica.
don u ihls cifsiIon ur,ea in eSch Hefs
Tor four sufrfssifr NrrsE psesiuuf o.
the reiarn ass hereof ~ seule aess.
fiaprr puLlEhet H. yeyr eaphu, u
tsere Z. no4rpApef ruhlices thefcin
hgi II nat. Their ir any rfRHpaFfr gal-
iished in TIE fNtnfY eight jbdifial
uiss7ict hat Il there ~ 10 nsWsaaper
pahAshed 8E aid iudicial District then
III ans nfWspaptr puhiisnr1 IN Tho
reafssg district 10 asfd twenty -tiFhi
district d Sfrrar 81 ths neki regular
,frn ~ fhe fnnrlet Couri ~ Nufceg
county. e. he hai1cn AZ the cosrthoHef
fherss.f In Corpus chiitii. on tho first
Monday IN sfEfrmber. 1919. tne safuf
i.esne fhs sth DAY q Sepsctn hrr. 1915
fhrn and there 40 anAwef fho fetifi9r
flied "a said corrt On thf cath dsy ~
xoecmf.er. 1874 - a SUIT ngni'eret
~ sfe docket ~ said oevys 80. s1sA
whersin Effe Boiden - pisinflff ano
IAN flalden u dsfeotant sid pefitinn
aIiernr the piaintin ard 6efendaaf
werr awfeiis msrred 90 81 about o.
tober ist 1919. and lived tose'1eF a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

naau and eiit uuUi un or aisuui iftotn
Her IHth iFia Whoa ai rtanan 10 dr
iendarf's cruel ard harsh utafuii nf
ar vae N,aHFtilnd Del Tounsucufn
alaahdeu him rfner which uut iatt
naNt nH NFni tae,thrf a.. husband tud
wite thai icicHdanl uss aulW 20 "a
Nreets was in state 80 tfunk utts
must &C tae umo fttcd Go prltitf
iar p.Hiuffis aurifHtt usad ataaltr
fni fiiy lsnsuast fanants plaintiff
tni fhrrtirnr gu k4sk Dor sos 90 thr
tnHsr rtfuaIutl away nam hamo fag
aats ai tmt utlns Boa sHrur, wHt
1uutflf Nuul4n. anI un -eferal ners
sinns committed nefstai tiHifnat uf
ihf prfs.N 40 HaInfu thsf atiru
d1nts afitons snd oHntHet towards hsf
eNFr Hf aaeh unturr thst iheis fr
fntr Nting toprthtf was fnfosslnis
MhUrufaft premises runalIarrt piar
uff mafs thai tas defendant he ciea
u sproF and aaaufr hefrin far
hHdrinrai dissoiNius obi, mtfr|aEr fl.
Hti"ns tN'HtnF heiutsn thsm fr
nssts Ger feuvfai snd 'ttisi nHtf
.Hih in pqH'n aNi base. ss sfe mas s
iusi'F entitled tt as spr,afa maft
f4iif n pitlnufs aiflnal g,nilon a.
nie hcrcln
iern ma nvt mr hase rofefo rsta
eHuu an Cine sa.d nrt aa1 90 thr ntst
iem thsfonf fms vfF NIth trur 49,
twn tNrrr0n shavIuf bow iau hafr
rtrOu tea rtmr
Witn.es = ft.r gold Dr. citrk uf
the iWn.t Noa,f Nueo.s County
Teas
Given uada m taea aul s,si &C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
OVER TISIN G

Open flat rate per inca per column
side ssc.
Same Sundays.
standng display sdsersi sements
ppsa rate per inch per mouth. tB00.
Reading Notices
Pure rea1irs matter each Insertion
esr lnc zoe.
Ie-sls per- line. each insertion. izo.
CONTRACTS for large amounts % al
,ertialng space on application at this
tffice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Avoid headache, impurities
Of to Blood. constipation by
taking : cup of GRAND
MAS ia. Best laxative
for children, Pleasant &c
take, swcoten and take az
an ordinary tea. Package -
gents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
WEATHER SUMMARY
" s DEPARTMENT OF AoRicuL
TURG -WEATHER BUREAU.

weather Nniletn far twenty four
haurs ond.nf B. m 10 Meridian tmc
Iuh lf fsI.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

f,'N feNi--pns s-room house at
'onienecs completely rsnessisd tn
siAe and out. Tornrr - ma. 49,. 49,
water. phnn, ma 80
- --------------..-
fNh NENF flvc fnsn ana .5..t.,..
Aoorc VIVA. rson. ssr .,.
f'h htNr tsoom hgusc on i.eaeh.
ne'"on fpWpfth aua iesaeh iletrl
Ihone We s.rc,, N,,n,t,, an. ' '''.....
raj 80,
--------------
FNh hhNf 2 Southeast r.,.n. s,..,
.rn Convenience in rntasa home
Mrsquifc street
f'h NENr Four room u,assro CO.
laee ~alsine disiaHce Amos Mear,
M"nrr VIVA. rhorr fs7 tssf
,,,p ms.
desirable location aprlv itos we.
quite Street !'hans -lt Ul.a
No &c.,.
n''' unierpishea fnnt
,'ep neg Mesquite street t'n
.FoR NIcNr rt.,.,, ...-..,1-.....
aIth rrt,,,. t.,h ,st ~.
r,am be,,.e 81, ~ .s,.t, a.
Water .t,.at 49,
-
n NIk N.N.A IT,. f|r.I|.Na H.I..H. F.H ..fg.....
4.r..ti, .r,.ss IN. $3.50. $500
n..f.fr.., t,.,s. [l.
'.'"H
'fti
rUr rt-sr r,.. $780,
alth nrIt.t. i..n a.. f...t N.Y..
r,apinr r..l ..s .,...... .... sd
i.tnrr Goa ii, ,.,l tt.. ~.. .r.
sfr..t
TuH UENT rt, r..r u.a.i.,.. f.,,..
,.htI r.ar, t,rr. .I....,,... ..,..,.
UHf| nH NUIrnU.f h.4.H al. .If..
d,
..
r.N urNy r...,,, ....tt.... ,..t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
sAcRiFIcE FoR Casa.

40 acres irrigated land on Mercedes
canal Rio Gfaude valley plenty ~
water az all times
The land IL level NJ bills or utcH
snil deep rich hisck ~ she bog wai'"'
Kind flee fnr cnrn, mol overflow .ua
good timber and gTans. Nnnid rnsl
about s. 0o per arfe 20 make ready ~
pillow. similar land sclling fnF ilaoei
to t1Os oo ger acr,
Must Sell =, Once. WIZ cell ~
$3.50 per acre, Want 800 o"ah 10
t.rns nr trades ,Fenpr, Drawer fAt.
Mercedes Texas lii
FpH SALE. One ou loi Nucefs 'Ni
company sl50e. Address o. 3D. hqa
s4s Corpus Christi f+4lf
FOR SALE My new home two
STORY. mndern convenience 80 ttinin
car-nuo -5ib Maurice Avenue. li'si
ncIrhbarhnod Easy payments T.
GclEcr. f-4ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

y" SAIL Don't forgst 10 cau -
.''u 'iana Naihes when 500 are rc.ag
% sell yuur furniture.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

80 : -t-one tesen Rhode 5si.nl
49, en'eAsna Inquire isis Mosau.ie
lfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTTSTN
- -. 4" CLEARING HOUSE" SOUTH TEXAS
For Sale

Y. SALE "a Esisfaan $780, ~
, .,, eiiss condition. vii s.u .,,.n
none -ss. osn lto, Mssquii, ~ "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

~. SALE "a Eatssaan $780, ~
,ll"' Class coufiuon. Viii ..u .,..-
i'hone 2ss. csn 100, N..,.i,, :,
toR SALE one dozen M 49,,
street '-'' ",sll.ie
TOR SALE Don't farsst d. ,,u
-'o Hand Nathcs ~hen sou ar -.
y sell yuur Furniture. h..
'h SAIL Gin-ncttine onfl fr-
D.Nt,A te'' feet NJ luvn ntt s.t.....,.
lass foet. m e,ad co.difi,. &c..
,ssh' W 1. johnson. lsot n.oe,,
usal
iNh SALE A hargain. III ---~
! iAciion knrinc ne H. d. car
scott Traction Engine. no d
".'hs pip"s each having ranrs ~
i've discs. each o. ihe Cans
'Net. lt Dbl water vAFon. An ina
Nuit By iu guod condition va -,
oaF this outft AZ your own rrun-s
TER ] am goine 90 srl a. Write ~
phone Gco. ". Dale. Fort Asansss
- ioI4
TOR SALE Ten cost couuter ana tsnh
cheap 80 Artoslan ST
fNh SALE Tive fine uo,is ani poi.s
two shifs 'cr, cheap phoa, ss-
->------s--