davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Local News.

Attorney w. F. Denman is in Cur don today.
 P. F. Chapel is in Gurdon on busi- ness today.
 James Berry is attending to busi- ness in Gurdon today
 Wm Gee is down at TeXarkana to- day on business matters.
 Joe Boswell is over at Ozan today looking after business matters.
 Attorney w. V. Tompkins is down at Texarkana today attending to busi- ness.
 R. F. Hamby returned yesterday on train No. 6 from business trip in Hope.
 We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
 Read the clubbing offer on the last page of today's paper. It may inter- est you.
 Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair, e&- cept probably showers and cooler in northwest.
 Dwight Blake, came up from Hope last night and gave the weekly in- struction to the band here.
 Emond Logan is among the Pres colt people who are attending to busi- ness matters in Texarkana today.
 w. H. Webster, route number one, Prescott, was attending to business matters in the city this morning.
 Miss Lucy White of Prescott is vis- iting her sister Miss Mary Edwin White.-Texarkana Four States Press.
 Gas or no gas we will serve regular dinners each day from 80 to p. m. -25 cents Come and get a good feed-Star Restaurant. Advt.
 Will Trevillion, manager of the Clark County Lumber Commissary at Smithton was here today attending to business matters and seeing friends.
 JOhnsOn's Prepared Wax for polishing Automobiles, Pianos, Fine Furniture, Woodwork. etc. -Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman-good numbers, both. Call 242 and he will fetch you one. Advt.
 Messrs. Arthur Westmoreland, Dex- ter Bush, Ed Barham, Tho. A. Davis land J. M. Duke are up at G,lrdon this afternoon, having been summoned there as witnesses in justices court. We are glad to report the condition of Mrs. A. k. Shankle as being great ly improved today. Mrs. Shankle has been quite ill during the past two weeks.
 Miss Winnifred Virginia Watson, and pupils. assisted by Mrs. Patti Dumbeck Newton, vocalist and Mrs. Hazel Scott Tompkins, accompanist, are giving piano recital this after
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Card of Thanks

To all our friends and neighbors who so faithfully ministrated to our precious wife and mother during her last illness and death we tender our sincere thanks and most earnestly pray that the blessings of our Heav- enly Father may ever rest upon you and yours.
 P. E. Bryson,
 L. J .Bryson,
 Hattie Honea,
 R. H. Bryson.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Continuous Show
 From 7:3O p. m.
Pictures Changed Dali
Guess Again.


 "Shronk stopped his motor car al desolate crossroads and yelled to farmer who lay on cart of fertilil| "Hay. Cornsilk, is this the way Croydon ?"
 "The farmer raised himself front fertilizer in astonishment, "'By heck, stranger, how did know my name was Cornsllk!' asked. "I guessed it." said the motors Then, by heck,' said the farm as he drove off, guess your way Croydon. Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
SAWMILL TO BE REBUILT

Amity, May 25.-The Rosboro saw mill, recently burned, is to be re- built larger than originally, accord ing to officials. Removing rubbish from the old site will begin at once
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

During the Strawberry season which IS now closing Harry Churchill, one of the live wires of Pangburn advertised Pangburn and vicinity in pleasing manner He had number of paper baskets made, and into each one put several fine strawberries. A waiter carrying a tray filled with these bas- kets went through every passenger train that stopped at Pangburn and gave a basket of berries to each pas senger.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
We are Still Safe

Iimld persons may find comfort in the assurance that the Krupps have not yet perfected gun that will shoot across the Atlantic. Whatever befalIs We are safe in that respect
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
Money to loan or jn1- proved farms. R. L.. BIakeIy. Advf. if
WHAT A GALLON WILL DO.

A gallon of Ross Dead Quick Spray will destroy more bedbugs ants, fieas, moths, vegetable and plant insects, chicken mites, also mosquitoes, and do it quicker, than anything we know of. It will not soil household goods. It is easy to use. Sold in Prescott, Ark, by Hesterly Drug Store.
 AdVt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26

Nothing to It but Big Noise. Philadelphia Ledger.
 It did not need the Lusitania tragedy to snuff out public interest in the Barnes-Rbosevelt case. That ended when the Colonel stopped talking.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-26
An. The lnvigorating Whinf of tn,
 Pine Ecractt

How 1t clears the throat and head of It's mucous ailments. It is this spirit ot Newness and Vigor from the health glvlng Piney Forests brought back bv Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. Antisep- JIG and healing. Buy a bottle to-day. All druggists, 25c.
 Electric Bitters Spring Tonic
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
R'|E|:'S||Gy|.Es
ARE MADE BY
LIFE SAVERS
Bureau Of Mines Says Lives Of
More Than One Hundred
Miners Are Saved.

!; WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The
life savers of the United States br,-
reat OF mines have, according to the
statement Of: DR.. Joseph A. Holmes,
the director. rescued more than one
hundred entombed miners from GER
tain death. More than this, he as
serts In his annual report that vol
unteer rescuers eFin the employ +of
mining companies and trained in res.
cue work by the bureau have saved
many other men. As a result OF the
example set by the bureau, rescue
and first-aid Organizations have been
established at many mines and more
than ], 200 sets OF rescue apparatus
have been purchased by mine own
ers. These stations are expected to
save the lives of many men in the
future.
The bureau In the furthefance Of
its work now maintains six mine res
cue stations. eight mine rescue cars,
and one rescue motor truck, located
In the mining districts OF the country.
The cars visit the various mining
camps and train the men In rescue
work and also in first aid to the In
jured. This movement has reached
the point that whenever there fs q
mine disaster 1t Is now possible to
obtain sufficient number Of trained
volunteers to take care of the res
cue in an orderly and systematic man
|'ner and without the great loss OF life
so frequently found among the res
:cuers in the past.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

= u & =
hut the rest swould not IL we had 4
have no doubt We would have met
them again as the wounded Indian
crossed the point and run not very
far from its ;moiIth = The other an
dians we did not follow, but lsthink
they crossed below where the wound
ed one did, WeIfetiirned ITO the IN.
dians, place or attack where we found
all the knapsaelss; 9 one shot pouch
s(siaving pretioasfS found one) J, four
'hatchets and an tilell: ptunder, In
Guiding the. woman o scalp, Here on
examination NE found That brother
John had beens shot through taie hands
kerchief Just above. his teal, and Jack
SON through the shirt sleeve; near slhis
wrist, Had we look ed, We wopM have
found the Indian s. gun We Ought to
have expected that ahe Indaan would
have thrown: away hts gun efcts his
shot pouch. 4 <hAye' since Heard tiiat
one OF the SQiinn3n CHAINS Who was a
prisoner with the Indians at that 5this
on his rettfps said that an Indian
came home and said that>he had been
width three others on ! buddy river
(West fork killed a man and a woni-
an, and they were followed and they
fired on the white men and killed
two. and thar the white men fred on
them and woriitfet three, ,cnefof whom
died after crossing the second ridge
at "a run. We were on The second
ridge and near the second run The
other two died between that: and the
Ohio river. I Il this account Is. true
and fife Tfiriiaf,S We ffIll0wnfl ttarn in a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
IVAI|0NA[|S|N IS
CAUSE OF THE
EUROPEAN WAR
Says Rabbi Schulman In Adj.
dress efoFe Chicago Gath
Z. erin1 of Hebrews.

CHICAGO, jan. 22.Dr. Samuel
|schulman. rabbi Of .the Temple Beth
III. New York, delivering an ADDRESS
before the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations, on the subject iof
The War and Judaism" said tbs
rofQundest cause of the war was tn d
intense nationaltsm which prevailed
in all thought <
Nationalism, he continued.
seems to overshadow all considerass
tons of universal human interest, ALL
questions OF humanity Everything
seems to- have been concentrafedif Into
the self -glorific ation of the nation SIT
has come TO worship Itself. to limit
the world to its national horizon. No
nation is as yet ready to- sacrifice
itself for humanity. even as the ili-
|diyfdua1 Is called upon to sacfifce;
himself for the state or nation. No
nation has ontgrown its barbafic
childhood, 1t has not become mature,
II 1t has not made It's guiding princis
pie a consideration for the interests
OF humanity. if IT. doessnot look upon
mankind as larger than itself and ~
hoiier ideal than its own aggfandize-
ment or gloritication :. y & 4
Y, Rights Of. Men. "a
DR.. Schuman said he believed the
idea of nation based on race ) was
wrong and that 1t was destined TO
pass away The ideal state sfouldibes
based on the fights of men, irrespecs
tive OF race or creed, he said. 81
ut Is not kings alone as is sorne-S
times specifically said" DR.. Schulz
man continued that bring IN war
Democracies may hurl themselves ii.
Ito a war Itiisthe' M. seIf,E i,f,
Interests, the terrible passions Ia
hatreds Of men Afhat
break out into the fury Of war. Lon,
JUS therefore not be self-rigbteons 4 ia, ist
Ius be far even as We are s N stfatssS
towards the unfortunate people Of
Europe that are III fiis that
greatest war of history
The conflict had bean preparing
lfor. decades. Every nati ION mat Il ! II, {
the war today is there BECAUSE IL
lwishedit. Ifiit wiiIedfte lie out az: II
~ would have foun d And ther. wav AMI.
this win and this Wish, prepared IN.
decades, and. the very prenaTaticf,s
brought ON the conflict. Th;s IL 81 81
tragic irony Of human limitationS M
contradiction in life.s Al hafion ss3,s
not should not remain III, nrens
is a crime for any nation s Ia Iisss,s
itself unprotected, exposed to the ar
bftrary might al any nfSsr ~ 49, -:
And yet, man becomes The vfcf ~ Z
HIS own earnest preparation Tor A. -
Tense. The heaping ,ipsof II, ms y e.
zines makes It possible that any5 I'm I'M 81,
will explode q, Y Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
others STYLES and Sizes up to $1,000
essdry Litigation
Discussed BY Boris ers

true that II the bench can be
siren thened." said the committee,
much OF the present litigation at
the. trial and on appeal viii disap-
pear.
50 While the first part OF the report
was recommended for immediate
adoption, the committee asked the
associations careful consideration Of
the latter part and asked to have It's
own assignment of inquiry into the
subject continued for another year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Key to Problem is Cooperation
between Laity and legal
Profession. .s

NV " O9ICttl W SOOSStSAkS,s
between Laity and Legal
Profession. y
BUFFALO. n. II. Jan Ia
What the lawyers might do to dis
courage, reduce or; prevent unneces-
sary litigation was a subject into
which a committee OF New York State
Bar Association was assigned to look
a year ago, and upon which Il re-
turned an interesting reiiminary re-
port at stonight's session sof the bar
association meetings here. The
chairman of the COMMITTEES, Daniel 8.
SRemsen, of New York. believed that
this was the first time any bar as
ISOLATION had considered the proven
tion Of inne cessary litigation.
Aid to Prosperity.
Every member OF the New York
State Bar Association was invited to
submit suggest Ions "a digest which
was attached to. the report presented
tonight. The COMMITTEES, after con-
sidering these suggestions and the
views OF other; persons interested. fe-
port ed first on the prevention Of un-
necessary litigation at its source, The
key to this, the committee said. was
confidence and cooperation between
the laity and the legal profession. The
lawyer should be better understood
as a constructive force; then .his true
character as an aid to prcsperityswill
be appreciated quite as much as are
his remedial powers inscase Of adver-
sity.'' ~. Z.
The committee recommended that
the bar association might properly
emphasize the Importance of clients
consulting their counsel freely be
fore the facts upon which a dispute
could arise became fixed; encourage
the education of the public to appre-
ciate the Importance and to demand
the preparation of more, carefully
prepared Wills, contracts and other
writings, and encourage lawyers and
laymen to cooperate IN the prepare
ton OF the best possible legal docu-
ments. y,
A Lawyers Duty.
u The second part of the report dealt
with a number OF unnecessary iitt-
CATION. In. the matter Of settlements
the committee reported: 4
.Thiskass1ciation can properly em-
,,hasfze the, fact that a lawyers duty
is quite as much to settle disputes
along the lines Of su bstantial justice
as it Is to try cases and get Justice
In the forum. &: e
Az tosfheSf Augmentation Of litigation,
the cbmanit Tee reported that ..uii-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
SWISS HOLD CELEBRATION
New GIarus Unveils Monument to
Pioneers of 20 Years Ago-Many
Prominent Men Present.

Monroe.-With close to 10000
people in attendance at the seventh
eth anniversary of the settlement of
the Swiss colony at New Glarus, Mar
lam Eliker, 9-year-old daughter of
the Rev. G.. D. Eliker of the Swiss
Reformed church, unveiled the mon
ument erected in honor of the pio-
neers. The presentation was made
by Thomas Luchsinger.
Gov. f. L. Philip, himself boast
ing of Swiss blood, paid a glowing
tribute to these sturdy people who
entered a wilderness and carved from
it one of the richest agricultural sec
tons in the United States.
A feature of the celebration was
parade in which there were forty
floats representing scenes in the col
ony, together with herd of imported
Swiss cattle in charge of men and
women in the picturesque garb of the
canton of Glarus.
Among those present were Gov.
Philip, Atty.-Gen. w. G. Owen, State
Treasurer Henry Johnson, Senator
Otto Boshard, Speaker Lawrence
Whittet, Industrial Commissioner
George P. Hambrecht, Insurance
Commissioner Michael Cleary, Pri-
vate Secretary R. B. Pixley and many
other politicians of state prominence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24

swiftly. Here 1t isl" she cried In
triumph: Eccentric Millionaire's
Queer Bequest-Nephew Will Get Four
Millions If Married in Haste-A Good
Chance for Some Nice Girl Well. isn't
that disgusting!"
Royalton angrily.
Hall Bonistelle, the well-known
photographer at No. sos Fifth ave-
nue."
Goodness! 1t is Hall, isn't it?"
Mrs. Royalton exclaimed.
ooh, for heavens sake, shut up!"
from Rosamund.
1855 Fifth avenue, will have to do
his wooing in a hurry if he wishes to
capture the legacy left him by a rich
and eccentric uncle. the late John
Beasley Bonistelle of Central Park
West. AS the residuary iegatee, the
nephew is promised something over
four million dollars, on condition Of
his being married on or before his
twenty-eighth birthday. AS this oc-
ours tomorrow, Mr.. Bonistelle has a
scant forty-eight hours in which to
make good, and unless he has already
picked his BRIDE"
Let me see it," Rosamund whipped
the paper out of Carolyn's hand, and
devoured the notice with her own
eyes.
What did it say, by his twenty
eighth birthday" Mrs. Royalton
asked in great anxiety.
(TO BE CONTTNUED0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
500 OPERATORS HELD UP
Bandit Makes Good His Escape Vita
$188-Sheriff's Force Find
No CleWs.

Waukesha.-A masked lone rob-
Der, described as being less than rs
years old, held up George F. Wright
and j. J. Mcdonald, 500 line opera
tors, at the point of a gun, and then
made a getaway with $1S8.e2.
Wright had just relieved Mcdonald
and was manipulating the telegraph
instruments, when Mcdonald came
into the Office pursued by the rob-
Der. Wright had hardly looked up
when the gun was turned on him
with orders to "come across with
the contents of the cash till. The
bandit backed out of the cage He
wore cap, was short and had dark
hair and weighed about 1875 pounds.
Mcdonald says the robber approached
him at the south end of the station
walk and ordered him to walk back
to the depot quietly. Sheriff John
Sleep with his force and all the avail
able patrolmen were ordered on the
case, but no clews have been discov-
cred
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24

Governor Appoints AssemIyman for
Post Now Held by Crownhart-
Moran Oil Inspector.

Madison.-Gov. E. L. Philip sent
to the senate the appointment of AS
semblyman George P. Hambrecht of
Grand Rapids to succeed Charles H.
Crownhart, Superior, as chairman of
the state industrial commission, and
Assemblyman Barnard Moran of
Rhinelander to succeed Louis F.
Meyer, Milwaukee, as state oil in
spector
Mr.. Hambrecht is appointed for
term of six years at q salary of $4,000
a year, and Mr.. Moran for two years
at salary of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Hambrecht is a graduate of
the college of letters and science and
the college of law of the University
of Wisconsin and is serving his sec
Ond term as a member of the house.
He was a candidate against Lawrence
Whittet for speaker of the assembly.
Gov. Phillip sent to the senate the
appointment of H. S. Griswald, West
Salem, as member of the state fair
board advisory committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
Is HELD FOR MURDER
ETEEN-YEAR-OlD SON CON-
FESSES KILLING FATHER.
Two Brothers Said to Have Aided in
Disposing of the Body on Rail-
road Tracks.

Green Bay.-A coroner's jury at
Bonduel returned a verdict finding
that Albert Herms, wealthy farmer,
came to his death by blows from a
club in the hands of his 19-year-old
son, julius Herms, and that two other
sons, Paul, Is, and Rupert, 16, aid
ed Julius in taking the body in a car
rage to trestle three miles away
and hurled it onto the Northwestern
tracks.
District Attorney Andrews an
nounced julius will be charged with
murder and the two other boys with
being accessories after the fact. Jul
ius confessed to the murder, the dis
trict attorney says. All are held with
out bail
According to Andrews the farmer
was murdered in his barn on his
farm following quarrel with his son
Julius. Afer darkness the body was
taken to the overhead bridge md
dumped onto the tracks in an effort
to make it appear the farmers horse
had run away and that Herms had
fallen out of the carriage. The IA
Their and mother were cousins and
most of the children are half witted,
it is said. There are sixteen children
in the family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
CHERRY CROP $4,000 CASES
More Than $4,000 Is Paid to Pickers,
Who Receive. Cent and {.
Half Quart.

Sturgeon Bay.-More than 10000
cases of cherries were shipped out of
here this season.
More than 200 cars were used to
carry out this crop, most of which will
be preserved for use during the win
ter. Ever since picking began there
has been from fifteen to twenty cars
sent out daily.
Four hundred cases are placed in a
carload, SO that UP to the present time
$50 cars have been used.
More than $500 persons we're en-
ployed in the orchards picking the
fruit. This does not include the small
army of help kept busy keeping the
trees in proper shape. The help is Sc
cured from cities and villages in the
thumb of Wisconsin," and the north
ern end of the state near Marinette,
and Michigan points near Menominee,
The workers are housed by the orch
ard managers and fed by them. By far
the larger portion of the youthful
workers are girls, owing to the fact
that they are faster workers and are
more careful than the boys.
They are kept in separate houses
and care is used to keep the moral
status of the orchard people on high
plane. There are Y. M. c. A. and Y.
w. c. A. camps established so that the
young folk may have the correct re-
ligious atmosphere
More than $4,000 has been paid
cherry pickers who received a cent
and half a quart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24

Liquor Valid, Decides Attorney
General w. c. Owen.

MadisOn.-An ordinance by the
city of Stoughton forbids pharmacists
to sell, even on physician prescrip-
ton, more than half pint of liquor.
The state law does not make the limi-
tation and Secretary Edward Will
Jams of the state board of pharmacy
asked Atty.-Gen. w. G. Owen if the
Stoughton ordinance will hold water
In an opinion the attorney general
puts the seal of approval on the ordi-
nance, saying it is o. K
Another feature of the ordinance
which forbids the sale of liquor ex-
cept upon prescription of a Dane
county physician, the attorney gen.
eral has some doubts about, but holds
that even if this will not stand the
test, its failure will not affect the
half-pint provision.
Stoughton is dry city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle. artist-photographer, pre-
-a+as for the days work in his studio.
22Io5Ie Fisher, his assistant reminds him
~ a marty he is to give in the studio that
9ir5t, Mr.. Doremus. attorney. calls and
t19o~rns Hall that his Uncle Johns will
Sas isft him 100000 on condition that
6s marry before his twenty eighth birth
dsv which begins at midnight that night.
Ms Rena ROyalton calls at the studio.
Hal asks her to marry him. She agrees
- Give him an answer at the party that
1jgFt Miss Carolyn Dallys calls. Hall
proposes to her. She agrees to give him
an answer at the party. Rosamund Gale,
AZ, model calls. Hall tries to rush her
INTO an immediate marriage. She, too,
Jafers her answer until the evening. Flo
lie tries to show Hall q certain way out
Of the mixup, but he is obtuse. Jonas
HsssL1gbury, heir to the millions in case
nan fails to marry on time. plots with
Fl9dle TO block Halls marriage-to any of
he three women before midnight. Flodie
srrarges to have the three meet at the
studio as If by chance. Carolyn. Rosa
mund and Mrs. Royalton come in and
much feminine fencing ensues, in which
Flodie Uses her own foil adroitly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
ISSUES SECOND INJUNCTION
Portage Judge Restraints School Board
From Oustng Superintendent
Employing New Man.

Portage.-Judge Kellogg issued
another injunction on the amended
complaint restraining the school
board from interfering with Prof. w.
G. Clough in discharge of the work
as principal and superintendent of
the city schools. 1t also restraints the
acting of Councilman j. L. Stauden-
mayer as a member of the school
board and the payment of any, city
money to Prof. c. c. Bishop of Vir-
oqua, recently engaged by four mem
bers of the present board to succeed
Prof. Clough. Judge Williams of
Milwaukee recently dissolved the
first injunction issued by Judge KEEL
logg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
a Dull Life.

Il don't know how we'll get along
without you, Nora"
Thank you, ma'am"
You've been with us a long time"
Eyes, ma'am. Nearly seven months"
And you still refuse to tell us
why you are leaving?"
We'll, ma am, if you insist on know
ing. it's because l can't stand the
company here"
THE idea! Our house is frequent
ed by the best people"
Its not that, mann. was speak
ing of my own company. Where
used to work most of my friends were
chauffeurs, ma'am. The only man
who has asked me to ride with him
since I've been here was a vegetable
peddler."