davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

New HODe SprIhBs UD'
New hope sprang up within the bII
OF Cornhusker supporters in the
quarter for Stiehm's pupils bega
show symptoms OF real playing.
Notre Dame kicked ~ TO Galley
Nebraska punted after failing to
Taking the ball on his own twenty
line Bergman scrambled through tn
tire COrnhusker field for a thirty
yard run. He broke away from e
body but Reese. one OF Nebra
sprinting lights. who started in p'
(Continued on Page Two, Column I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

North Carolinians registered at the
various broadway hostelries this week
included the following:
st. Denis.-M. Littman, Asheville;
H. Bryan, Hillsboro, and r. NJ. VII
cox Hendersonville.
Longacre--C. I. Smart. Charlotte
Herald Square.-M. v. Fulp, Kern
vile.
Marlborough.-S. A. Hutchins. J. A.
Mackle and r. l.. White, Winston, anG
A. M. West, Hickory.
Navarre.-H.- c. London, North
W~ilkesboro.
York.-S. J. Williams, Warrenton.
Collingwood.-W. Howell, Gastonia.
and Bruce Craven, Trinity.
Hermitage.-N. F. Green, Charlotte
Vanderbilt. w. Hanes, Winston
| Salem.
Breslin.-L. S. Steele, Rockingham
McA1pin.-S. II. Brown, Charlotte.
J. w. Kramer, S~tatesville; W. II
! Odell, Concord, and A. H. Westfall
Greensboro.
Hoffman.-C. A. Hunt, Jr., Lexing.
ton.
Park Avenue-A. E. Richards, Dur
ham,.
Grand.-A. P. Brinkley, Elk Park
G. T. Andrews, Enfield; w. A. Jessup
Fayetteville, and ]. D. Patterson, Dur
ham,.
Aberdeen.-W. A. Ebert, Charlotte
Latham.-F. r. Seeley, Asheville.
Murray Hill-C. B.. Gross, Hills
boro.
Manhattan.-I. w. Warren, Raj
eigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
SPEND MILLIONS FIGHTING
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

Under the recent urgent deficiency
act which was signed by the President
on January %, $500, geo is now
available for the eradication of the
foot-and-mouth disease, says the
Weekly News Letter of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Up 10 January
l, 1915, the outbreak had cost the
Federal Government a total Of $2,I29.-
1904 OF this sum $3.50, $3.50
represents the Federal Governments
share OF the expense of Strengthening
affected herds and reinbursing the
owners for their loss, of which the
government pays half and the indi-
v1dual States the remainder. The
figures show that exclusive Of the
work in January 101, 11e animals have
been slaughtered. Of these 46,2eS
were cattle, At, 135 swine, and the re-
ainde sheep and goats.
The money now at the disposal of
the department will, it is believed, aid
the campaign against the pestilence
by enabling the Government to make
prompt payment to all owners of in
fected herds. and thus minimize the
reluctance of farmers TO have their
stock slaughtered. In Illinois, for ex-
ample, approximately $500, 600 is now
available for this purpose The loss
in that State has been larger than in
any other, 36,15S animals altogether
having been slaughtered. Pennsylva-
MIA comes next with 1896 animals,
and Ohio third with 10,111. None Of
the 16 other States in which there
was an outbreak has lost as many as
5000.
In those States in which the local
guarantees have been rigidly en-
forced and in which the farmers them
selves have aided the authorities to
stamp out the disease, satisfactory
. progress has been made at a smaller
expense THAI was at one time feared.
Indiana and Michigan, where the dis
ease originated, were, for example, at
first hard hit. Much of that territory
is, however, now entirely freed from
quarantine and in only a small area is
the movement Of live stock absolutely
= prohibited. In Indiana 6,121 animals
were slaughtered, and in Michigan
4 1928.
While Illinois and PENNSYLVANIA ar
Q probably today the most seriously af
fected of all the States, there is, i
S is said, every reason to believe tina
energetic measures will stamp out tn
pestilence there as we'll as elsewhere
Although large quantities Of stocl
y nave been affected already, the mum
Der up to the present is small in com
y p~arison with the total quantity i
those States. In Illinois there wer
approximately $500, 600 head of cat
l. tie at the beginning Of the outbreah
= OF those 1868 nav been s1aught
q cred. Out Of approximately 100000
hogs only 21,587 had been killed up t
e January l. OF the $50 ,O0O0 farms
that State about 500 have been in
IS Voived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
Dibbling For RedfinS
In a P0C0Sin

There is considerable fun in the
pursuit of this kind Of sport; Wrangle
it into sport.
1t is not only sport but productive
of the most toothsome fresh water fish
excepting only the speckled mountain
trout, that haunts u waters.
In Mingo swamp near Dunn r
red I'm is at home monSst tussOcks,
cypress knees. and moss; III shallow
black water Here the fish
where when not hunting o In
swarms, he turks sing1y in hiding
| places ready TO make a sortic to grab
whatever apparent food may fall on
the water and waited by wind or tide
in his way.
The water IS not deep enough Tor
| boats so the fisher must wade about
| seeking the fish by sight which is
easy enough on bright days when the
| sun lights up the shallow pools.
The outfit need only be Of the mot
primitive kind. A small. stiff, ten
foot cane az eighteen inch line.
snlaf, hook on which is fastened a
piece OF red flannel, minnow length, is
| all hat is necessary.
You see your fish sometime after
he has seen you-he is not easily
, scared but is awfully curious. You
| dibDle your flannel anywhere near
| him and he Immediately investigates
the red object whether impelled by
! curiosity or appetite a never been
definitely settled. But, anyhow. he
seizes 1t, you strike, n you Rave
| him sure.
ANY others present CT tiCseao2GG
are easily caught, as they do not roam
far from their habita.ion in search Of
| food.
TIE ra9fn rarely rc&c::e= = pound
in weight. and n l,asketfult - four
ounce fish viii fill d void thai cailnot
be beaten east Of the Blue Ridge III
North Carolina
It is hard work spI5-Sain.s nd far
ing. and walking, AMI c1SSInS nlfdSJ
r,ut. tree knees ard slippery o hut
what does y.siF fisher care abaut Work
) yhei. he is getting G7iseIclble il not
b bic fHT WIKI never a tired
! feeling Until after il Is ali gore y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
FOR UNFRAMED NURSES.

Any woman a do a certain kind of
nursing at a time when it is impossible
to nave a trained nurse, or when a
trained nurse is not necessary. Some
practical suggestions, called Sick
room Dont's," are given by Mary F.
Scot in the last number Of the Nurse,
to make the nursing easier and bet
ter:
Don't ALLOW the sheets to become
wrinkled.
Don't jar the bed by leaning or sit
ting upon it.
Don't allow stale flowers to remain
in the room.
Don't ppear anxious. People who
are i'll are very sensitive.
Don't rattle papers. Nothing gets
on a patients nerves more than this.
Don't have a carpet in the sick
room if it can be avoided: use mat
ting instead. 1t ma be kept clean by
throwing damp tea leave yer a part
Of the room at a time and quietly
brushing them up with a hand broom.
Don't shut out light from the sick
room when the patient is able to toll
crate it. Make the sick-room ths
most cheerful and best ventilated
room in the house.
Don't let bad air remain in the
sick-room. Pure air is imperative.
Avoid air from the kitchen or clothes
closets. Outside air is best, but when
cool, there should be a fire in the
room to take off the chill.
Don't neglect screens to shade the
light from the eyes Of the patient.
Don't forget a nursery lamp &c
heat water, beef tea, etc.
Don't neglect the means to tempt al
invalid's appetite. Dainty service an6
| delicate china will often do this.
Don't forget to vary the seasoning
Of food, according to the condition O
the patient.
Don't give the patient toast that ha
not been put in the open oven frs
and then toasted. 1t improves th'
taste and digestibility.
Don't let the patient suffer for
cooling drink when ~ can be give
safely. This is a good way to max
one: Pour one u Of into waite
and boil it one hour, strain. and ad'
| sugar and lemon juice. 1t is goo
| for the patient and leaves a pleaSan
taste in the mouth.
Don't, always, bring flowers to ir
, valids. Try daintiiy prepared edible.
You will be repaid when you see ho'
! pleased the sick persons will b,
\ Neurishing roth and soups, wine je.
t lies, creamed chicken, or creamed oys
tiers in a delicately tinted bowl wi
/. bring joy to their hearts and comfo1
9 to their
Don't open the window at the DO
e tom only; open at the top, too.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Los Angeles Curfew Law Requires XII
Persons Under II to Retire at 3
Los Angeles dispatch to Sal! Diego
Union.
Nine O'Clock is tho chiIGTen's hour
for going home in Los Angeles. The
old curgew ordinance has been re
vived. A wave of oTenses by ana
against children during the last twt
months caused the issuance of Oh or
der by the police for the strict en-
Eforcement Of the old "bue law" Dance
halls, poolrooms, and arnusenaec'
places have been forbidden TO admi'
persons under II years of age aftei
the curfew signal.
The old-time whistle, which fe-
| placed the tolling Of the village bell
| will soon be succeeded by the city
wide ''winking'' Of electric ligh: here
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Torres, ana the name America uni
seisaly recognized as concentrating
IN n word, justice, honor and neace
Ihen Will our schools, our colleges
ana our universities be c~onsecrated
10 preparing u sons and daughter
not merely to make better livings but
Dlgger. broader lives, lives worthy of
the finer spirit and in constant har-
mony with the highest ideals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

New York City has 3,6SS,S5. GNeI-
ers in apartment and tenement houses
ard only 1,e79,94S in private dwell
ings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Prominent among the Tar I1e"l5 n
Gotham this week vas General Julian
S. Carr, of Durham, proprietor of enc
Of the largest cotton mills in he
orld and one of the States foremost
citizens, who spent several days at the
Waldorf-AStoria OF a combination
business and pleasure visit. Gen.
Carr said that his plant is running TO
full capacity, having received many
orders from the European nations at
war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Mr.. A. H. Waring, of Asheville,
Southern representative of J.. Aron &
Company, New York coffee importers,
was in the metropolis for several days
on business. Mr.. Waring travels
throughout the entire southeastern
portion of the country, from Virginia
to the gulf coast, and he insists that
business all over the South is splendid
and continually improving.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
PLANS CHEAPER R. F. D.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Postmaster General Burleson says he will ask the next Congress for an appropriation of $49,000,000 to provide rural delivery service during the fiscal year beginn- ing July1, 1916. The last appropriat- ion for th,a was $53,000,000, and the departmen- plans to save the $4,OO,OO0 without re cing efficiency.
 Of the amount to be asked $48,000,- 900 will be expended on new routes and improvements.
 MT. Burleson said plans are under way to provide more modern ana larger service during the fisical year 1917 without increasing the 1916 ap- propriation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30

People still talk hard times. After awhile they will quit. When they do everybody will ask big prices for any thing they have to sell. I have a client with a beautiful home near Prescott that can be had for half value and easy terms. Several other small places in and near Prescott on terms like paying rent. Good real estate is always a good investment re. gardless of what people say about panics and hard times.-H. B. Me Kenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30

Fresh sliced boiled ham and break fast bacon.-Douglas Brook & Co.,. Phone 157, Advt.
 Patronize the East Side Barbers-- they are handy and will appreciate |ycur trade. Advt.
 Do the Nevada county farmers know that they can save overflow corn by cutting it quickly and putting it in to a silo. The Tulsa Slo can be pur- chased from the Junction City Lum- Der Company, Prescott. They have one erected in the north corner of the court yard and when in Prescott YOU are invited to go there and see it.
 Advt.
 The remains of Geo. F. Cumming :; arrived here today at noon from Le. land Miss. and were carried from the de pot to DeAnn cemetery and inferred The deceased was a citizen of Prescott some time ago and had been living in Mississippi for the past several years. He was the father of o. R. Cummings who accompanied the remains to this city today.
 The Eighteenth Annual Camp Meeting closed at Main Spring camp ground last night The meet ing began ten days ago and on account of the wet weather there was not q very large attendance. Yesterday was probably the best day had during the services. However it is stated that those who attended had big spiritual gathering.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30

the Chautauqua and Lyceum platform. Wherever he has appeared he has been the life of the company, and the rule will hold good this year.
 The program is made up of musical offerings. both vocal and instrumental, and clever costume sketches that have the real pep in them. The platform will take gala appearance with the Glen Wells Company at the center and there will be something doing in the entertainment line from the first minute they appear oh the program un- til it is all over
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
YOUNG FOLKS HAVE
 OWN CHAUTAUQUA

Every boy and girl that attended the Chautauqua last year will remember the good time and this year something entirely new is planned for you.
 The little folks tickets are only $1. and they go to their own Chautauqua every morning and in addition to all the other programs. Be sure your young folks are there on the first morning when the work for the week will be explained
 Each boy and girl has a card with 30 stunts" on it and the one who can perform the most will receive prizes. Can you make a kite. make a doll, tie four liads of knots, name five birds, trees, flowers, can you swat 25 flies every day of Chautauqua, do you clean yOur theeth, can you play 20 games, etc.
 And don't forget the Big Ball Game, for it is played in a new way.
 Miss Potter, a girl just chuck full of stories will direct the play work and she wants every boy and girl to be on hand promptly at g Monday a. m.
 PrecautiOn
 A countryman in Savannah ob- served a gang of darkies laboring on the streets, each wearing a ball and chain. He asked one why the ball was chained to his leg.
 'To keep people from stealing it." said the darkey. Heap of thieves about here"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
REDUCED RATES

Labor Day Celebration Texarkan. Arkansas September 9th 1915 F0, this occasion the Iron Mountain Roll way will sell tickets Prescott to Tev arkana and return for $2.OO. On sa. September 9th and 9th, bear final re- turn limit to reach original startin, point prior to midnight of Septembs, 7th.-G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone 202. Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
WEATHER REPORT

Saturday.
 Maximum .. .. .. .. :. .. ..S2. Sunday
 Maximum .. .. .. .. .. .. ..S7. Minimum .. .. .. .. .. .. .64. Leon Murrahis spending today down at Texarkana attending to business. Wm Fletcher, of Drab, was here today attending to busin ess matters. T. W. Rosborough, of this city is in Little Rock attending to business. Miss Lucy Mae Moore is in Little Rock spending visit with relatives and frienrs.
 SternO Stoves with one can Sterno Heat, 75c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. Do the Nevada county farmers know that they can save overflow corn by cutting 1t quickly and putting it in- to a silo. The Tulsa Silo can be pur- chased from the Junction City Lum- Der Company, Prescott. They have one erected in the north corner of the court yard and when in Prescott you are invited to go there and see it.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
 We carry a nice line of ready to eat foods. Phone your orders.-Doug- las Brooks & Go Advt.
 INSURANCE! Fire, tightening and tornado. See J. $. Began, Citizens Bank Bldg.
 Advt. Blue Jay Corn Plasters Remove a Million Germs a month.-15c at Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
BRIGHT SKETCHES,
 SNAPPY MUSIC
The Gen Wells Company In Program Of Action, Music
 and Mirth.

A Time Tried Success on Entertain
 ment Platform - Supported by a Company of Real Artists-Sketches From Standard Plays-AIso Original Conceptions-PIenty of Humor.
 The Glen Wells Company is coming to Chautauqua to put on a number of clever sketche from various plays. Some of these are from standard plays and some are original productions.
 Glen Wells is himself versatile genius who has spent many years on
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-30
Local News.

Little Rock visiting 1flendS. Dr. and Mrs. c. F.Nelms were here today from Laneburg.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, of Lane burg, were in the city this morning.
 For Sale-My Gas Stoves. In good condition. Call 222.-E. E. Butcher.
 Advt.
 The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale Thursday.-Phone PAP.
 Errett's high quality bread received daily.-Douglas Brooks x Go. Advt.
 Mrs. Fannie Nichols is here from Shreveport, La., visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. R. Haynie.
 Judge c. R. Haynie returned this morning to Arkdelphia where he is holding Clark circuit court.
 Fire, Tightening and tornado insur- ance.-J. s. Began, Citizens Bank Bldg. Advt.
 Misses Jennie and Era Lewis are at home from business visit in St. Louis.
 Jergens Violet and Rose Talcum in Pound Cans. 25c.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 L. F. Cappleman, of Little Rock lis in the city today attending to bus mess matters.
 A. B. Oliphant, travelling freight agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad was here this morning.
 Myron Cummings left this morning for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Missouri
 FIGSEN. An ideal Laxative, con tains Figs and Senna With Cascara, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 The program at the Chautauqua at the city park will begin each evening at 7:45 instead of 7:3O, the time pre- viously stated.
 There will be four reels of good pictures at the Gem every night this week. and 10 cents-plenty of chairs Jgood music and effects. advt.
 The seats at the Chautauqua this season have backs on them and will afford those attending much more comfort than on the previous year.
 Mrs. M. M. Smythe and daughter, Miss Marion Smythe have returned from visit with relatives and friends over at Hot Springs.
 Messrs. w. T. Mitchell, Ethel Fincher and Henery Butcher, of Waldo, spent this morning in the city attending to business. They came up from Waldo in Mir. Fincher's Ford.
 Little Marjorie Waller will entertain her young friends tomorrow morning at 9:30at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Will Waller on East Elm Street in honor of her 4th birthday.
 There will be a protracted meeting at the first Baptist church in this city comencing on September 10th. The services will be conducted by the pas tor, Rev. J. I.Ayers and Rev. James H. Bennett, of Arkdelphia.
 ". H. Flemings, who lives near Quitman, will can 5000 cans of to- matoes; 1000 cans of beans and 800 cans of sweet potatoes this year. His farm will produce all Of the ctuf canned.
 Young Men and Young Women from our address have reserved their rooms at Henderson Brown College. You should be in their number. Music, art, business, expression, literary, and scientific courses, with athletics, lit erary society work and spirited stu. dent life will be enjoyed by them Do not wait but write today.-J. M. Workman, President, Philadelphia, Arkansas. Advt. PLANS CHEAPER K. F. D. Washington, Aug. 29.-Postmaster
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16

When the Germans finally eps
tered Belgium native OF Lisge
made himself obnoxious to one
troop by his constant loud talk
about the brave defense. Finally
the commander summoned him.
"Now you have boasted about
enough" he said. eve can't liz.
ten to you any longer. I'm going
to give you your cnoicei you will
be ahot, or you will awear allegi-
ance to the German Emperor.
Considerably subdued, the offender
pondered. "Well.n be decided, II
don't want to die. 40 ! guess I'll
swear allegiance" And he took
the oath. "All right aaid
the commander, nov you ara
ope of as, You can 20 where you
like" The man walked toward
the door and was passing out when
suddenly he tarned. "Say, ha
exclaimed, "didn't those Belgina
give us an awful hard fghti'-Ex.
change.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16
Lost Florida Mine
Discovered.

Deming. N. M.--Ths lost mine
OF the Ploridas. which has been .
mystery for so many years. has
been rediscoyered by Len English
and ia now being worked. Eng
lish found map Of the mine in
Mexico four years ago and IL was
located by him when he came TO
this country.
Mr.. English now has force Of
men at work on the old mine, which
was located in this county, and is
taking out ore from il. The shaft
was covered over with brush and
when 1t was cleared away an old
ladder was discovered which crum-
bled when it was touched. chow
ing that it had been there foe
years. Toola we're found in the
mine which we're dated 1861 and
many evidences Of ancient work.
ings 10 the mine.
The assays of ore taken from
the old mine shows gold md silver
and a large quantity Of copper.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16
Tho Sea Assassin.

May people want to know what
q torpedo is like. II is g devil
made of steel, the latest make be-
ing twenty ONE lnches in diameter
and nineteen feet long. It is sent
on its way by pressed air. and
ia propelled By an engine OF ita
own which starts when the torpedo
is shot on its way. 1t ID held
steadily on its course by . gryo-
scope, IL has a speed OF foYty-6vs
knota an hour for two thousand
alis aiier whion ii slows aown to
as allow as fifteen knots. II is d.
vided into three or four ompart-
ments. The devil OF II 10 like that
of any other aesassin-al! IL ::s
head which carries from 200 to 800,
pounds OF gun cotton; il 10 fred
by an explosive Ia it's nose,
when the nose strikes any snb-.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and CoqnceAorat L az,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs of Court OF
Rsrnallllo, Valencia, Socnrso ard sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe.
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16

! CuRndo V tenga que dar pruebasfi-
males, U otros avisos de iegalidad para
sernblieados. no divide que ell SIERRA
CouNTX ADVOCATE las ha publicado por
treinta as.os y, hace ell trabajo tan ba-
ratio y eorrecto como cual quier otro,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-07-16
NOTICE! /!

When you have nnal proof notices.
"a. be pubhshsd. don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
ed such notices for the past thirty years,
and will dc. the work as, chesrly and
correctly as any one else.