davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Tourist-Flow far 10 II to the vii.
lage Of Slocum!
Native-Foive mile. cir. But You
are walking away from II.
Tourist-But the signpost directed
me this way!
Native-Ah. yes' But we've 'ad all
the signposts turned around to fool
the zeppelins.-wall STREET Journal.
I've lived and loved.--Schiller.
How did you get that stitch In
your side?"
"oh. I got hemmcd in a crowd
Harvard Laampoon.
Mind 10 the great lever Of all
things: human thought Is the process
by which human ends are alternately
answered. Daniel Webster.
Mistress II shall be very lonely.
Bridget. n you leave me.
Bridset-Don't worry. mum. III
not go until ye have q houseful Of
company.--Boston Transcript.
The morn is up again. the dewy
morn.-Byron.
The pessimist was offering from
rheumatism. Every bone in my
body aches" he complained.
You ought to be glad you are not
a herring" said the optimist.-Tit
Bits.
They eat. they drink. and In com
munion sweet
GUAM immortality and JOY.
Milton.
He-so your dear count was
wounded.
she-Yes; but his picture doesn't
show II.
He-Thats a front view.-Life.
Ntost manila can stand poyerty bet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

They eat. they drink. and In con
munion sweet
ouafi immortality and JOY.
Milton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

When a fellow awakens from loves
young dream he often wonders how
he ever came to sleep so long.-New
York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

How did you get that stitch In
your side?"
"oh. I got hemmcd in a crowd
Harvard Laampoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Mind 10 the great lever Of all
things; human thought Is the process
by which human ends are alternately
answered. Webster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

The morn is up again. the dewy
morn.-Byron.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Mistress Il shall be very lonely
Bridget. n you leave me.
Bridget-Don't worry. mum. III
not 60 until ye have q houseful Of
company.--Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Now IL the time TO talk for the
schools Of Bryan.
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.
When marriage is a failure Cupid
Is never a preferred creditor. New
York Times.
Women are responsible for mems
vanity.-New York Globe.
The surest way to get a piece OF
gossip going Is to tell II In conf
dence.-New York World.
A quarter earned Is more valuable
than a dollar found.-New York
Globe.
The average woman knows the ms
and outs OF Irritation. She first draws
a man out. then she pulls him in
New York Times.
Every reform always gives the In
nocent bystander the first swat
Memphis commercial-Appeal.
When a fellow awakens from loves
young dream he often wonders how
he ever came to sleep so long.-New
York American.
On the other hand. the mare some
times makes the money go.-New
York Times.
The good man who has fallen by
the wayside is better than the carp
ing critic who has never been at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
ENTERTAINED

Mir and Mrs. W. L. Caruthers en- tertained number of young people with pretty five hundred party last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary Jones and her guest Miss Annie Joe Gibson of Hope. Miss Sue Jones assisted in caring for the guests.
 A delicious luncheon followed the game, consisting of chicken salad. almonds and coffee.
 Miss Annie Joe Gibson was present. ed with the guest prize, beautiful handmade lowell; Miss Dorothy Cha- yer won the prize for higl .1~e a dainty handkerchief and ...., q Young won the consolatio5 ls.l.. q harp.
 The following were those present: Misses. Dorothy Shaver, Sue Jones. Clara Young, Ethel Bailey, Mary Jones, Kate Few, Mae Duke, Vera Jones, Annie Joe Gibson (Hope), FL sic Shaver (Texarkana). Messre. Leo hard Hamby, Harris Powell, Imon Buchanan, Martin Guthrie, Emmet Pratt, Emond Logan, Shell Marsh. John Terry, Joe Harrell.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Weather Report

The price of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year.
 Judge E. T. Haynie, of Gurdon, was here this afternoon.
 The News has quite a number of old newspapers for sale at its oce on East Elm Street.
 Attorney J. D. Montgomery, of Hope is here today looking after matters in circuit court.
 Try our machine sliced Breakfast Bacon and Boiled Ham.-Douglas Brooks & O.. Advt. Attorney E. F. Friedell, of Texar kama, is in the city today, having busi- ness in Nevada Circuit court.
 Money to Lend-I am prepared to lend mony on improved farms and de- sirable city property.-R. L. Blakely'
 Advt. If. A George Ade comedy and two reel Lubin at the Gem tonight-5 and 10 cents. A good hours entertain ment. Advt. Joe Boswell, member of the firm of Boswell &Hggason, of this city is attending to business matters in Little Rock today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

Rev. Benj. Asbury Few, pastor of the First Methodist Church in this city, is in Little Rock spending visit with relatives and friends.
 W. T. Mcdaniel, of Gale, is here today and came in and settled his sub scription account to The Nevada News Nevada County's weekly paper.
 Manager Hardy, of the Gem thea tre has good program of pictures for tonight-a George Ade comedy and a two-reel Lubin drama-5 and 10 cents and worth the money. Advt.
 W. M. Hill, of Emmet, route num- Der two, was in the city today attend ing to business matters and called at our office and paid his subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly paper.
 The many friends ,of Mrs. Sam Mum will be glad to learn that she continues to improve. Mrs. Mum was critically ill with pneumonia, but at this time her condition is not con- sdered serious.
 We are glad to see Claud Marsh out today. MT. Marsh came here rom his hom in Little Rock about two weeks ago for an operation for apendicitis. He was on the streets today for the first time since the operation was performed and We trust that it will be only few weeks until his recovery is complete.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Madison, Wis,
 Jan. 1, 1913.

M. D. Reynolds says:-
 This is to certify that 1 have been great sufferer from Rheumatism since 1894. Con- tracted the disease while work ing with a snow blow on the rail road. For several years l have been obliged to use crutches a great part of the time. Having used three boxes of the MeritOl Rheumatism Powders, l have thrown away the crutches and am now almost fully recovered. It certainly has done wonders for me and I heartily recommend it. M. D. Reynolds. Prices soc and $1.00. Hesterly Drug Store eX- elusive agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
BIG PROHIBITION MEETING

Come out to hear pr. Banks We'd nesday night at s o'clock at the Meth odist church.
 We selected this church because it is the largest one in town. We trust it will be filled. We feel that it will be a discredit to the people of the town if they don't avail themselves of this privilege freely given to them by the National League. Let every body, both friends and foe of the cause, come out to hear this great man. Committed
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

State of Arkansas, County of Nevada SS,
 We, Thos. c. McRae, president and Thos. c. McRae Jr., cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 Thos. c. McRae, President.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Cashier. Attest:-
 D. L. McRae
 w. V. Tompkins,
 s. T. White,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1915. My commission expires Marsh 23, 1917.
 WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway will ar rive here tomorrow from Arkadelphia and will be the guest of Mrs. H. E.. Mckenzie. Miss Dunaway will be at the High School tomorrow evening in Just Plain Judy" from Daddy Long Legs"
 Lost-Automobile chain somewhere on streets of city. Finder will return to C. l.. Green and receive reward
 If. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Local News,

Send us that order for printing.
 Ellis E. Butcher was in Gurdon this morning.
 Dr. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet, was here today.
 Subscribe for The Nevada News One Dollar Per Year.
 R. s. Stephens of Gurdon, was here attending to business matters and sec ing friends yesterday.
 A. J. Allston, the Blevins merchant, spent last night in the city looking after business matters.
 The banks of the city have remained closed today on account of this being Gen. Robert E. Lees birthday.
 For Sale-Pure bred Plymouth Rock roosters.-W. w. Trimmer, Prescott, Arkansas. Advt. If. Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt. Jack Johnson, IT,, will have the Country Gentleman for sale Thursday morning. Call PAP and he will bring you one. Advt. Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. He will have it for sale Thursday morning.
 Advt.
 If it's fancy or staple groceries, we have it. Phone your orders.-Doug- las Brooks & Go. Phone 157.
 Advt.
 Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway arrived in the city this morning from Arka- delphia and is a guest of Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie.
 Lost-Gold cuff link between Gem Theatre and c. P. Arnold's residence. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward. Advt If.
 Remember that The News Office can do any kind of printing. If you have anything in this line that you want right bring it to us or call 242 Hear Miss Dunaway at the High School Auditorium tonight in Just Plain Judy" Miss Dunaway will be assisted by Miss Alice Fortin, musical director. Advt.
 John Terry, after spending a visit in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Terry, and friends has returned to his home at Birmingham Alabama.
 After a visit of a week here with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Brown left yesterday for Oko- Iona, where they will spend a short  visit when they will return to their home at Clarksville, Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Belzner, of Pine Bluff spent last night in the city as guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Belzner resided in Pres colt a number of years ago and met many old friends here who were glad to see them
 "The Brook" words by James Whit comb Riley and music by Mrs. w. A. Hatley may be secured at Hesterly Drug Store. There are only limited number obtainable and if you wish a copy you had better get it at once. Price 50 cents. Advt. Scott Bedewell will run his autono- bile to and from the High School Tuesday night from D. m. until II p. m. The car will go to and from Hesterly Drug Store to the High hao o1 4L
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

All preachers of Prescott District are urgently requested to meet each other and the presiding elder in Pres colt on January 26, 27 and 28. Lets all be there. You are needed
 w. M. Hayes,
 Presiding Elder.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

Nevada Lodge 203 Odd Fellows will meet tonight at the hall in regular session. Work in the fist and third degree. All members are urged to be present-visiting members will be welcome.-J. H. Crow.-Sec'y.
 At the High School Auditorium this evening at 7:45. Miss Hetie Jane Dunaway will present Just Plain Judy" an adaptation from the play "Daddy Long Legs. Miss Dunaway will be assisted by Miss Alice Fortin musical director Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
What She Wanted.

"I want to stop my baby's cough, !" said a young mother Tuesday, but 1 won't give him any harmful drugs" She bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It loosens the cough quickly, stimulates the mucus mem- branes and helps throw off the chok- ing secretion, eases pain and gives thee id normal rest
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
 This-and Five Cents!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley x Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your nalne and address clearly. You will receive in return a free trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets. For sale in your town by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Wanted-Three new subscribers to our weekly paper The Nevada News. Call at our office, 119 East Elm street between II and 12 o'clock a. m. any day in the week-$1.00 per year.
 Advt. For Sale-A good fresh milk cow. Also a good all purpose mare.-J. N. Spoonamore, Prescott, Ark, Route 6.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Toilet
 Supplies

Our assortment of toilet prep arati0us includes all of the for eign and domestic articles that
 have found favor with the pub lie. If you hear of anything new or see it advertised-cOme to our store first. You are apt to save time and money by dO- ing so. Creams, Lotions, Pow ders, Fancy Soaps, Toilet Wat CTS. Skins Foods and other tOi- let requisites are here in abun- dance. Phone orders and mail orders receive prompt attention.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 BANK OF PRESCOTT
AT PRESCOTT.

AT PRESCOTT, In Nevada County, Arkansas, At The Close of Business Dec. 31, 1914:...
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Resources

Resources Loans and Discounts, De-
 mand ......... ......$ 464.26 Loans and Discounts, Un-
 secured ..... ........ 4,526.75 Loans and Discounts, Se-
 cured by Collateral and
 personal Endorsement. 311 ,082.50 Loans on real estate .... 39,851.S2 Overdrafts, Secured and
 Unsecured ..... ..... 5.02 Other Bonds and securi-
 ties, including state war
 script. -. ......... 33,1O762 Furniture and Fixtures .. 8,221.06 Banking House ......... 7,649.33 Due from banks, not Re
 serve Agents ......... 1S3.37 Cash items, not including
 checks on other banks 1900 Due from Reserve Agent
 Banks ..... .......... 57,7S4.75 Checks on Other Banks 252.01 Currency ..... ....... 12,635.0O Gold ... ... 1,526.00 Silver and Fractional Coin 4,S31.S1 Other resources as follows 6,62S.94 r,41 oAoo -cO o4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

caily the same as the pressure down.
ward at the same depth, down from
the top. A cubic foot of wheat weighs
40 pounds. The weight Of one cubic
foot of wheat on top of another is SO
pounds, and the pressure on the floor
of bin when the wheat is ten feet
deep is 400 pounds per square foot.
If the joists are placed foot apart
and the bin is the same width as the
driveway, then the weight on each
jcist would be 1900 pounds, and the
pressure outward on the studding
would be practically the same at the
floor. The pressure outward on the
bin five feet down from the top.
when the bin is full, would be 2,450
pounds per square foot.
These figures are mentioned to en-
phasize the importance of making the
center part of a two-story grain house
strong enough to support the load. The
corn wings may be braced from the
center studding, so that the corn cribs
may be built of lighter material.
Eight feet in width seems to be
established as the most satisfactory
size of crib to cure corn. The amount
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

be pastured on less than one and one
half acres, but it is entirely possible
to get twelve and one-half to twenty
tons of silage from one acre. A cow
and her calf can be carried through
the summer on two pounds of clover
hay and thirty-five pounds of silage
per day as well or better than on blue
grass pasture. Thus he declares that
you can carry cow and her calf six
months on less than a half acre of
silage.
The good dairy cow has a broad
forehead, indicating intelligence and a
kindly disposition. She has a short,
thin neck, not at all beefy, in which
veins are plainly manifest. She is mar
row through the front shoulders and
thick-chested, indicating good lung ca
pacity.
She has large, well-rounded stom-
ach, showing capacity for storage Of
food and water, from which milk is to
be manufactured. She has broad hips
and a good width through the tanks,
giving plenty of room for tactical Or
gans. There is also a gentle incline
from her shoulders to her rump. The
udder is large and soft, hanging down
we'll between her hind legs and extend
ing forward and backward in a we'll
balanced proportion. Her legs are
short and her hair is a glossy color.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
TENT CATERPILLAR
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Insects Will Soon Strip Tree of
Its FoIiage-Spraying Will
Destroy Them.

A few colonies OF the tent caterpil-
lars, which you can identify by the I'M
slightly web nests. or tents, that they
make In trees, will soon strip tree Of
it's foliage The nests may be either
cut out and destroyed, or burned with
torch, taking care not to seriously
injure the tree. The masses of eggs
from which these nests Of caterpillars
hatch are laid on the trees in early
midsummer and may be seen and de-,
stroyed when the leaves fall.
Spraying the trees with paris green
(one-half pound to fifty gallons of wa
teri or arsenate OF lead two pounds to-
fifty gallons of water) while the cater
pillars are small will dispose Of them.
On the stone fruits, such as cherries,
peaches and plums. these poisons must
be used with caution. or they will in
jure the foliage. Arsenate Of lead IL
safest and sticks better.
El&her -asssna&s Of .lsad N paris
green should have the milk from two
or three pounds Of lime added to each
50 gallons Of mixture t. neutraiixe
thi1r caustie acttoa.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Different COW-FEED RULES
No Two Cows With Big Records Ever
Received Same Rations-Proper
Balance is Most Desired.
By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)

(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)
To great extent each COW is law
unto herself so far as the most de-
sirable grain for her to receive is con-
,,erned, and it is as difficult to give
instructions for feeding cow for high
production as it is to give exact in
structions for driving two-minute
race horse.
So far as we know no two cows that
have made large records and have
been developed by different men ever
received the same ration, and we
doubt if any two developed by tho
same man have ever received exactly
the same feed. The success of g feed
er depends upon his ability to main
tain a proper balance between the
feeds that are rich in carbohydrates
and those that are rich in protein.
Other conditions also have to have
very careful attention, so it is abso-
lutely impossible to lay down any fixed
rules for feeding.
The secret of success is to 8. 'large
extent the ability to see trouble be-
fore you are into it, and thus be able
to avoid bad results. Good horse
sense and love for the work count for
more than anything else.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

at the sides are made of lighter mate
rial.
The center driveway is ten feet in
width, and the grain bins above occupy
the same amount of floor space. This
center driveway has a solid concrete
floor made with smooth, hard sur
face for easy shoveling and sweep
ing.
For the easy handling of grain for
cleaning and grading purposes, the
tanning mill is placed on this floor,
where it is driven by belt from the
power, and the grain is spouted to 1t
from the different bins, SO it may be
cleaned and graded and returned to
the bins without the use of shovel.
The grain spouts conduct the grain
to the tanning mill, and the elevating
machinery carries 1t back. Farmers
in this way make a good grade Of
wheat that is acceptable without dock
ing at the railway elevators, and at
the same time they select out small
percentage of the largest and plump
est grains to save for seed. Such seed
is worth double, or possibly ten times
the market price, and the extra value
is secured at almost no expense.
The corn crib wings built at the
sides are eight feet wide and 26 feet
in height. The building is made long
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09

| ward. 1t is thought that an opening
like this induces ventilation better.
and it certainly gives more protection
to the corn.
This building adds a good deal to
the appearance of the farm. because
it is permanent structure. The old
style of low. Slated corn crib never
has been considered much of an orna-
ment and it's temporary character
eliminates such building as an as
set. In taking an inventory of the
farm buildings, the old-fashioned crib
is hardly considered, but a modern,
up-to-date, two-story building fitted
with labor-saving machinery, adds con-
siderable value to the farm.
There are different kinds of elevat-
ing machinery. Some elevators work
on the principle of a sliding carrier.
Others elevate the grain or corn in
buckets that work in a leg which
stands vertical. Some of these ma
chimes require that pit shall be made
in the floor of the driveway, while 9TH
ers have portable wooden pits or
boots. Both kinds receive the grain
directly from the wagon box.
Elevating machinery is made to suit
every case. Some designs are port
able and some are stationary, while
others are used either way. The port
able elevators may be taken to the
railway station to carry grain from
the wagon to the farther end of
freight car, and the same machine
may be used at home to store corn
ears and grain in the home granary.
The driveway in this grain house
also is used for the corn shelter when
1t becomes necessary to use such
machine. Shelters for this purpose
are fitted with carriers that take the
corn ears from near the floor in front
of the corn cribs, and carry the ears
to the shelter, while the shelter car
rier puts the cobs into hog racks to be
hauled away to the woodshed for sum-
mer fuel. The grain from the she'll
er is elevated to the bins overhead.
The corn is afterward sacked from .
chute extending down along the side
OF the driveway.
In case the shelled corn is a little
too damp it may be transferred by the
same chute and elevated into another
bin to prevent heating. In very damp
weather 1t may be necessary to handle
shelled corn fayeraI times to get the
air through 1t. to prevent spelling
There are many advantages in .
twostory corn crib and grain house
that IL properly fitted with modern ma
chinery to handle grain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
COOLING MILK IN
THE WARM MONTHS
Spring Water Must Be Supple
mented With Ice in Order to
Secure Low Temperature.

Artificial means are necessary to
cool milk In warm weather, and 1t
should be cooled promptly after draw
fnx. It is advisable to cooh 1t to as
near 40 degrees as possible. Sterilize
/. the vessels and use care in drawing
lthe milk, promptly chilling it and
.there will be no trouble experienced
!: with an excess bacterial count. A high
fbocterial count IL often the result OF
the milk not being promptly or prop
-srly cooled. Use the thermometer
.frDquently to ascertain whether the
AemperatlIro IL low enough.
Milk viii keep longer before It turns
tuur II It II drawn with reasonable
Gre, chilled to 40 degrees ct once and
Knit below 50 Afterwards. Spring wa
~ ~ aEmnGs ~ conl
ths milk, but itmust ~ SnDptsmentsd
Win ico In oFder to secure - low ,
teonpefaturs - 4 desirable to obtain
~ - results.