davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
MALkRIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Se- rious Consequences of Neg IeCt.

"Fix me up something to knock the malaria, doctor" remarked a sallow- faced, sickly looking man, entering a prominent physicians office the other. day.
 The doctor stepped to his medicine case, took down a couple of bottles, mixed Q preparation which he handed to the patient with the customary advice to shake well and follow directions,' and resumed his seat.
 "Such cases are frequent, ' replied the doctor in answer to a question. "The warm days and damp, chilly nights are certain malaria breeders and are most serious in those who have neglected to keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are full of the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives, and 1t is from this class that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim most of their victims whenever these dis eases are prevalent.
 The proper way to guard against the malaria1 germ and the serious diseases which follow it is to get into good condi- tion by taking reliable remedy that will keep the bowels clear and the liver healthy, and to continue with it at ire quent intervals during the sickly season.
 A dose of Priekly Ash Bitters three or Our times a week will do all of this, be- sides stimulating the digestion, improv- ing the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch.
 PriekIy Ash Bitters is known every where as a system tonic and bowel regu- lator. It not only removes all traces of malarial poison from the system, but tones up the vital organs, gives new strength and vigor, makes the body strong and the brain active.
 "Priekly Ash Bitters is the best all-around medicine for the family ever used. During the past ten years l have always keptiti iu my house Whenever any of my family show signs of mala- ria kidney trouble, indigestion or Sonsti patior few doses Is all that is needed 10 make them well and hearty agaiu.-W. H. McWILLIAAIs Pickering, La.
 Sold by druggists Price S1.00.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
.FCUR MILLIONS
 FOR ARKANSAS
BEL TELEPHONE co. WILL SPEND THAT SUM IN NEXT
 FIVE YEARS.
FEW REALIZE AMOUNT NEEDED
Has Faith in Future of This State Already Has invested CVer Five Millions Here-Is
 State Builder

Little Rock A budget of four mil lions of dollars for improvements for Arkansas in the next five years has been prepared by the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company. according 10 aa announcement just made here by $. A. Lane. commercial superintendent for the company for this state. And this estimate follows the expenditure by the company of several millions in Arkansas in the past few years Besides the material benefit that will result to the state at lare in a direct way from the eX- pardi8re Of this large sum of money. the-e is the even greater benefit of e0r .idence in the certain growth and d. rloBment of tbe state that will re EHi in a general way
 he Bell Telephone company does Ha' appropriate great sums for i'm pavement of Gs lines and exchanges UHl it's expert estimate engineers aHa executive officials have analyzed tha situation from many angles and have gone over the ground thorough IF and staked their reputation on the certainty Of the development of the state where the service is to be thns improved and enlarged and the growth Of the population and the add cd volume of ali lines of business
 Business men at home and finan= eier5 and investors and hamezeekers oeer the country wi1l note this aa= nogncement of the Bells confidence ia he growth and development of Ar kaasas They will coaaJ il a. a more certain index of the states great faz t4Ee than any mere assertion not backed by the investment of good me9eY in that assertion.
 he Bea=has been recognized fer te=rs in all business and financial cir eles as careful and successfully managed cai1ccrn. It plants its ex Dc iftHres iH traitfaf soil and hHilds con -fantly Tor the future
 a'ith property value iH Arkansas a he present t5me Of &5.608.6aa and AT annual pay roll at S6auoaa tha Be eampaHH,s announcement that tt in nds 10 spend four millions more in his state. coming at this particu= lar time. is most welcome 10 all loyal AT aasas folks who have faith and co lideace in the future of their st, Q. They know that good and sound bH mess reasons dictate The policy of tn great telephone company And so hey can draw most favorable con clu toHs from the result Of careful an lysis of their states future by the ek. .rts who wound up their work by de .aring that four millions of dollars world be necessary in the next five years 10 meet the states growth and pre perity.
 The part played by the Bell com pany in the development Of Arkansas is worth more than passing notice. FeH people realize the part played by the telephone these days in the build ing up of state by the knitting of it's separate units or communities to- Fether
 The Bell company has crossed mountains and valleys and wild streams and long stretches of forest and uncultivated and unsettled lands fin this state and spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to connect the business centers of the state with all the outlying towns and settlements.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

method you can hold hog cholera iH neck especially if sanitary precau tions are taken
 The double method consist ofusfne serum and q small quantity af haa e3olera virus obIeed taken from q hos a5out 10 die from cHnlera4 The d6H hte method usually produces immunity against cholera fer lIe
 in asIns 96e dod95e treatment con siderable caution should be used ! veterinarian should he summoned as there Is danger of producing hog chot era if the doses are not properly gwen. If eases are brought to the at tantion of the state veterinarian i'm mediate aid will be given.
 R M Cow. State Veterinarian.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY

the state.its announcement of The fu-
 ure investment of four millions iH five years. its annual pay roll of S6oaa90 and ida development of the state by bringing communities toseth- er and ezpediting business il pays into the state treasury over $Sa.0G0n taxes every year. In fact. the Bell company of Arkansas is doing many big things for its employees that are not generally known to the public il is spending more money and building more for the future than people think and lt is playing a not inconsiderabie part in the industrial. business and social life of the state and in the de Eelonment of these things to q higher point year by year, and. more than these, t has come forward at this time. when if would inspire conf, dence when most needed with the announcement of a certain policy 70 spend millions on the future growth and prosperity of this state.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

good About a year d E O W c h ard Of Dr. Miles Nevine, and t certainly has proved a blessing to our littlo girl She is n a " apparently cured and is en toying the best
 of health II is over a year since she has had a
 ft We cannot speak too highly
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
!. .IEHY H9G RAISER KNOWS
 CHOLERA IS GGaTa5IJU5
Methods Of Prevention and Cure-stn- gle and Double Treatment With An. tt-Hog Cholera Serum Properly Given Effective

Every aog raiser knows that hos et pier5 K q coGJ3sioQ- aaa infectious ease. It no germs were broueat | n lae aeea t#ere# would be Ho hos cIolera 14e germs .are frequently e.rrled bE dogs. blrtz. the feet oi pe5. l3e. Ha2aea a-aee#z ##8 running Raaes. AI He@ hogs brought on the fsas44 epuId be quaranurad 2o days blsoHe tl."y are allowed 10 ru ~ita otae in cases ar death b@Hoa cholera all carcaases should be burned Quick lime is a good dtsufectaur. and eau easily be scattered about tae Aeg lot#z Another effective disufpctant ts sa sls. ounce so#Htiau of tz $. Facreatin f9 one gallon ar water.
 If hog cholera Is m the herds of the ? ig6borao58. taectaate at once with aati-aas cholera serum T#is vii nes cure the dfzea#e but will prevent fH9 healthy hogs from becoming Hf# #etea=
 There are two methods of yacciua. ton, tho single Ger serum alaRe3 and taa d8abIe Cor zimuItaHaoa=4 methods By using tHa serum alone methea- t#are=iz no danzer of Injecting healthy hogs With cholera.
 The objection to the single treat ment ls tHat i6#enlt gives immauft agaiHst cholera Tor a certain indaanate length of time By using this
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

After the trees are pruned. be sure t9 gather DID all the branches and wigs and take them away They sdould b. burned al once Do not. un- the orchard They are another 1seans of Harboring disease and in- ssets 10 prey upon yoar trees at your z pense.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

Of Dr. Miles Neryine" "
 MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
 Comfrey Ainn Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are q burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
Finds Cure for Epilepsy Alter Years of Suffering

My daughter was afflicted with epleptic fits for three years. the attacks co aing every few weeks We employed SC eraI doctors but they did her no
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
Dr.. Miles N.ii.,,,i, Ne.iri.,V,,iin,,,e. n, ].

is one of the best remedies known for this afiiction II has proven be1enci1l in thousands of eases al those who have used it have the greatest faith in 1t It is not "cure-all. but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases You need not hesitate 10 give 1t . trial
 sold by ali Druggists, If the frat be ,le fails to bene6t your money Is ra Lrned. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, NewPort.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Tuesday morning, NOv.<2, was clear and summery, but during the middle of the forenoon the rain came down in buckets full witt thunder and lightning. It continued growing colder until Wednesday there were brisk snow furries and high wind making it seem quite wintery.
 W. J. Trieschmann motored up from Torrington last week and called at MT. Chipman's ..,[1- "A
 Miss A. Barrow has been guest at Mrs. Benjamin Sedgwick's.
 The Howe family that lived in South Canaan for sometime, have moved into George Fox's house. :-"
 Mrs. Henry Poland and little daugh. ter Helen, who have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Palmer, have returned to their home in Bridge port.
 MT. and Mrs. Angelo Katsuranis recently enjoyed 40 mile autom obile ride.
 MT. Baldwin, of New York, accom- panied by his niece, Mrs. Herring, speDt the weekend and until Tuesday at his-summer home here
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Jane Snyder has closed her house and will spend the winter with her son on Cooper Hill.
 George Hall spent another week on jury duty in Pittsfeld, the third which he has been obliged to take for that duty this fall. Mrs. Hall also spent a part of last week in Pittsfeld.
 Friends of Mrs. Henry Clark will be pleased to know that she is very pleasantly located at her sons in Waterville. She sent greetings to the o. E. Society last Sunday night.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a harvest supper at their hall tomorrow night from to g o'clock.
 Mrs. W. E. Brewer, of Mill River, spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs. W. s. Van Deusen.
 William Bennett has resigned his position with the Marble Company and will soon move to Canaan, where he has accepted position in the railroad yard.
 Albert Marschat has returned from New York and entered the Berkshire school.
 E. s. Pease has been making some repairs on the Clark house the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
EAST CANAAN

Miss Bullock, of Brooklyn, was an H. F. Lawrence.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Charles Rood, Thursday at 3 p. m.
 There was large attendance at the harvest supper last Friday night and nice sum realized.
 This week Saturday at 3 o'clock the Cheerful Workers will hold food sale at the church parlors. proceeds to help on paying for the repairs of the sheds. The Rev. Lincoln, of Lynn, Mass. gave a most interesting and helpful sermon Sunday morning, being one of the ablest ministers ever heard in the church. The pulpit will be supplied next Sunday.
 The Glover Club was entertained last Saturday by Mrs. Burton Stratton. It was an enjoyable time for all.
 At the regular meeting of East Ga, naan Grange, Monday nigth nine new members were given the first and second degrees by the Sheffield team. Twenty six people came down from Sheffield and two from Salisbury OraHBe- A1ter Gne WOrK a nlce Iuncn was served.
 The Grange initiated class of eight on Monday night. The degree work was done by the Sheffield Grange team and officers, 26 being present. There was also representation from the Sal isbury Grange.
 The little black and white dog of N. $ Stevens that was always noticeable to passers- by, is dead.
 Work on the Toussaint house, that was recently bought by Rev. Walsh, is progressing well.
 N S. Stevens attended the recent meeting of the L;tchfield County Farm Bureau Association and was reelected director for the town of North Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
WEST CORNWALL

Communion service was observed al North Cornwall last Sunday.
 Mrs. William Rogers and daughter Frances, have returned from their city trip.
 Plans are now being made for Thanks giving. Families planning reunions and the young ladies Bible Glass, of West Cornwall are hoping to give a little farce and cafeteria supper the Friday evening after Thanksgiving at the chapel. This class is also planning to organize and would be glad to have any not now belonging, to become charter members, whose names can be learned from Mrs. Fitch, the superin- tendent.
 William Bailey, Dr. Kahler and Paul Richmond captured five coons one night
 Edward Kahler spent Sunday with his son, Dr. Kahler and brother Henry Kahler.
 Miss Minnie Cochrane and Miss Helen Sturges spent day in Winsted.
 Mrs. J. A. Cochrane spent part of last week with Mrs. M. P Rogers
 Mrs. Farwell and her baby are still with Mrs. George Cochrane enjoying the beautiful fall weather.
 Next Sunday the church service in the village will be at 3:15p. m., chang ing from the evening to the winter af- ternoon schedule.
 Thanksgiving service will be held in the churches Sunday, November 21 both morning and afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
LAKEVIL-L-E

H. l.. Barnett, Rev. c. A. Shahan, Mrs. Shahan, Mrs. H. M. Thrall, Mrs. P. P. Evertts, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Virginia Thrall and Miss Marian Evertts attended the Sunday school convention held in Stamford last week.
 Irving Bryant, of Waterbury, was a guest of his parents over Sunday.
 A number of the Friendly Club of this place will visit the Winsted Club on Thursday evening of th1s week.
 Reports of the delegates to the Stan- ford Sunday school convention will be given on Sunday evening next in the M. B. church at 7:30. This promises to be an interesting report and urge a large attendance to listen to same.
 Mrs. William Aplebee, of Waterbury, has been visiting friends in town the past week.
 Mrs. Edward Winckworth is visit ing MT. and Mrs. G. E. Montrose at Golden Bridge, N. Y, this week.
 A. Martin spent a good portion of last week visiting his brother in-law in Saugerties, N. r., who is very ill, re- turning home last Thursday night. His brother Theodore coming with him for visit to Lakeville.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Dufour, Lee Lester, Mrs. Harry Stuart and Miss Richards made a trip to Hartford last week, stopping on their retrun home and took ill the play at Great Barring ton in the evening.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
SALISBURY.

Percy Tanner went to Hartford, Tues day to learn the machinists trade al Pratt 6 Whitney's.
 Mrs. Rose and daughter, of Yonkers, N. Y, are spending few days in town.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley, at Fairview Hospital, Great Burlington, Mass, on Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. L. M. Eggleston spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. William Weeks in Great Burlington.
 Mrs. Harry Jones and son are visit. ing friends in New York
 The Social Service League held a business meeting in the Library last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. O. F. Roberts, of Canaan, was ln town Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. Russell has closed White Hart Inn for the season.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. Marsh, of Cornwall, was guest week.
 Mrs. F. P. Barnum. of Great Bar- rington, visited Mrs. Willard, Wednes- day.
 A party of about ten Falls Village friends of Martin Langs went to Shef- field, Tuesday evening to take supper at the Inn and have a visit with MT. Langs.
 MT. and Mrs. John Maxfeld, of Lenox, were at the Falls Village Inn, Sunday. Mrs Maxfeld is niece of Landlord Palmer.
 Cullen Holcomb is seriously ill at his home.
 Hezekiah Goodwin went to South ington yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Henry Lowrey.
 MT. and Mrs. A. ". English. who had been spending some time at MT. J. K. Mackie's, started Saturday for their home in Colorado Springs. Col. Mrs. Mackie, who is their daughter, and her son George, accompanied them to Washington, D. O., where they will
 
 Mrs. W. c. Daley, of West Haven, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Han chett
 Dr. Skiff's s artesian we'll is finished. MT. Laffargue having bored down 212 feet before striking an adequate supply of water.
 Mrs. Caroline B. Sedgwick is re- : covering from a slight attack of illness resulting from a cold.
 Mrs. George Latour, of West Stock bridge, who came here to visit her sister. Mrs. Ed. Dickinson, is ill at the latter's residence, over the railroad station.
 David Everts is mourning for his beagle hound, an intelligent and val uable rabbit dog that was shot Monday afternoon by Clayton Benjamin who fired at rabbit just as the dog sprang upon 1t. One shot penetrated the dogs intestines. In spite of its wound, the dog sprang atfer the rabbit and caught and killed it, then keeled over.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Ledger have gone to New Jersey for the winter.
 George Berry moved his family to Winsted this week.
 Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Beach, of River ton, were guests of Mrs. Fred Blake a few days last week. H*1e
 The supper given by the Ladies Aid of the M. B. church, Wednesday eve- ming was a great success and much credit is due to its officers and CO., workers. Total receipts were $81.15. Net receipts $76.20, larger amount than was ever realized before by the society.
 Mrs. Charlotte Brinton, widow of the late Joseph Brinton. died Novem Der 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Coopernail in Bedford, N. Y. Miss Miriam Bushey visited her par ents in Huntsville last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Dreamer, of Goshen, drove through this place one day last week.
 Mrs. l.. B. Howe and Miss Mary Howe, of Canaan, visited Mrs. Sheldon Dean, Sunday.
 Miss Lena Bushey visited her sister in Falls Village last week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
Siberian Camels.

The native camels of Siberia are a source of constant wonder to travel CTS. On the Mongolian plateaus, for instance, the thermometer often reg isters temperature of 40 degrees be- low zero, but the camels do not mind it at all, walking about as blithely as if the weather were as balmy as spring. On the other hand, the tenn perature on the Gobi desert in summer is sometimes 40 degrees above zero, and the beasts mind that heat just as little as they do the extreme cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-29
CLAIMS Are
ALLOW Ed

The board Of county commissioners,
at the adjourned session held at the
county courthouse Saturday afternoon.
allowed all claims for work upon the
state highways in Grady county during
the past fall. This was done after the
highway engineer had submitted YER
bal report as to the manner in which
the work had been done.
The roads worked covers total of
fifteen miles, divided as follows: Rush
Springs south to county line. 5 miles;
Minco to point one mile south of Po-
casset, 9 miles: Chickasha and Tabler
public highway. mile. Warrants will
be Immediately drawn for a total of
approximately $4,000 in payment of the
claims against the county for all ex-
penses of this work
In addition to this business the com
missioners adopted series of resolu.
tions providing for the transfer of GER
tain funds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-29
ARRESTED IN TEXAS.

The sheriff's office has received no
tice from the officers Of Hall county,
Texas, of the arrest at Memphis, in
that county and state, of one A. L.
May. wanted in Grady county for re-
moving mortgaged property from the
county and disposing of the same.
May the county authorities state
formerly resided at Rush Springs.
From there, in January, 1914, he re-
moved certain mortgaged property to
Purcell where he disposed of it, it is
alleged, County Attorney venable has
filed complaint in the matter and a
member of Sheriff BaiIey's staff will
be dispatched to Texas for the pris-
oner within the next day or SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-29
UNIFORMS
IN JOSEPH
STYLE BEST
Modern Fighting Shows Garb Of
Many CoIors Affords Most Pro-
lection to soldiers, Says
British Officer
(U. P. correspondence.)

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(By mail -
Khaki, field grey and German green
as invisible colors for armies are
dismal failures. Fourteen months of
war in the field has proved that the
most invisible army of all would be
one whose soldiers were clad in mod
els of Joseph's coat.
Such at least is the verdict of high
British officer, who in months at the
flolat has made a study Of the invisi-
bility of colors.
In clothing an army, the highest
point Of inyisibility he says would be-
obtained by garhing each man in diff
ferent color: one in green, the next in
blue, another grey, one in red and so
on alternately, according to the color
experts scheme. If this proved inn
practicable each man should be
dressed in a combination of soft toned
colors. Either scheme, says the off
Ger, would enable an entire army corps
to merge inconspicuously into any
background.
Like the Scottish kits, the olive-drab
khaki of the British army today is
based on custom, not science. he de-
clared. Khaki originated in the Brit
ish Indian army and later got to Eng
land. The European war has shown
, that it is far more satisfactory on the
Indian plans or the African veldt than
limned against the landscape of
France or Belgium.
Observers unanimously have re-
ported that against the SHOWS of win
ter or the green foliage of spring or
summer, the khaki-clad Tommy is a
conspicuous target. The same is de-
clared to be true of the greyish green
Of the German uniforms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-29
Hears Arguments
in Injunction Case

Judge Will Linn of the district court,
sitting in chambers this morning,
heard the arguments of the attorneys
in the matter of the injunction sought
in the case of Johnson VS.. County
Treasurer.
This is the matter wherein the plain
tiff seeks to restrain the county treas
urer from selling certain lands in the
Minco drainage district for taxes due
on the drainage bonds.
Plaintiff in his petition attacks the
legality of the proceedings leading up
to the issue of the bonds. Temporary
injunction was granted some days ago.
Judge Linn has taken the matter under
advisement and will possibly make his
order this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-29
REFUGEES
PERISH In
MAD FLIGHT
BY WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.
U p. staff correspondent.

SALoNIKA. Greece, Nov. 29.-vul-
ture-like, starving refugees are strin-
ping the flesh from re bodies of
horses that have persisted along the
road in mad flight before the ad-
vancing Bulgars.
Women and children who are strug-
Cling along the road from Priserend to
Monastir are now facing blizzard and
when the snow lifts hnndreds OF
corpses will be found.
The refugees who are struggling
over the Albanian trail include fifty
thousand Austrian prisoners. 1t is re-
ported that h families OF the British,
French and Russian ministers are
somewhere along this trail. Efforts
are being made 10 reach them.