davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
 will Help Other Women.

m Hines, Ala.-''I must confess", says Cn; CirS; Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that saluti, ihe woman's tonic, has done me agreat deal of good.
 belore commenced using Cardui, Sroa Goau spit up everything l ate. had a ;rr, ;ueo, sleepy, feeling all the time, and was aa,Sdsuiar, ard l could hardly drag around, am,,ould dnu would have severe headaches con- c,';. 4lnce taking Cardui, I have entirely ss sn,, spilllng up what l eat. Everything Ss;na, oetnls 10 digest all right, and l have s',leu l0 pounds in weight"
 o,n II you are victim of any of the numer- UuS Sro HIS so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer.
 uo, not nan a century, Cardui has been re- iHSvving iSo,n just such ills, as is proven by the HH;aSdhus uH;Ss ot letters, similar to the above, "-,1n pour into our office, year by year. ro ''dLdul a1 is successful because it i! com ru ru'Tu T ol ingredients which act spec ically b"nd Iie womanly constitution, and helps and e,ra uae weakened organs back to health vo, 1udu has helped othe-s. and vii, he', n, won,, 100 Get a bot le today. You
 iegreti it. Your druggist sells it. vlsorv" l"f 6; 70; Chattanooga Medicine Co., ,s,es. As aructions o Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special h. Treatment to, Yr Yyour case and o4-page book. Home
 TUT women" sent In plain wrapper. NC l20
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
ONLY ONE SENATOR WHO
 HAS NOT INTRODUCED BILL

Little Rock, Jan. v0.-Every mem Der of the 1915 Senate has now intro duced bill or made speech but Senator Harry Harris of Monro. Sen ator Harris went through the 1913 session without a speech, though he was forced several times to explain the nature of bill which he fathered
 This year he has broken the Senatorial silence only to vote on roll call. Sen ator Harris does not believe in speech making, and he does not care any more to hear it, than he does to make them
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
SEREPTA SPRINGS NEWS

We are having some very cold, cloudy weather at present.
 Health in this community is good at present.
 Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cal houn, a boy.
 Mr. Hix billiard and bride left for Texas last Friday.
 Mrs. Sherman has returned home from Rosston where she has been talk ing treatment under Dr. C. w. Bran don and is both looking and feeling fine.
 Mir. Dock Cottingham and Miss Ethel Smith were married last Sun day.
 Mr. Alfred Cross made a flying trip to Texarkana Thursday. MT. Cross is looking for position. Casey Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
Tho Prescott Daily News t"o EssssED sr -.. News Syinfine Go.

r,ored as second class mail matter En1eler Eor ath, 1905, at the postoffice Noyens yersscott Art under the act Of csreress, e March Q. lo'''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
APPROPRIATION BILL
 FOR STATE PRINTING

Lottle Rock, Jan. 30.-A bill was in troduced in the House Friday after noon by MT. Rorex apI 'opriating a total of $45,081.25 fer the purpose of paying the ewspapars of the State for legal advertising in connection with the constitutional amendments and the Initiated measures. It was read twice and referred to the Bud get Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
SAFETY IN THE MINING INDUS
 TRY

u1,o renort of the director of the pureau of Mines for the year ended Iune 30. 1914, which has just appeared sbows a constant increase in the safe tv of the workment engaged in mining, thoucb the loss of life is still great. nuring the year more than $500 men ,rora killed and more than 100000 ;niured in this industry. It is believ- od that one-half of the fatalities and +bree-ouarters of the injuries were easily preventable, and much of the estimated twelve millions money loss ultimately paid by the consumers should have been saved. Among the causes assigned for these casualties are mine explosions and mine fires, many of which were caused indirectly by electric apparatus; the improper use of explosives and the use of im- proper explosives, directly or indirect ly the cause of large proportion of the fatal accidents, among which are accidents to shot firers; and injury to the health of the miners from poison ous gases given off by improper ex- plosives and from generally poor ven- tilation of the mines. The last is said to be true particularaly of the metal mines, statutory provisions in regard to ventilation in the metal mining states being incomplete and made quate, with no efficient system of ven tilation generally in force. Although improvement has been made, there is still necessity for more extensive use of safety appliances. 1t is said that during the past five years through lack of such appliances more than B. 800 men have been killed and 10000 seriously injured. To prevent injury to shot tirers 1t is recommended that shots be fired by electricity from the outside of the mine and not in the present careless manner. The bureau has not only attempted to prevent coal-dust explosions, but also has de- vised means in the form of barriers loaded with stone dust for stopping such explosions after they have start ed, localizing them to the part of the mine in which they originate and
 thus saving miners in other parts. Improvements in explosives have also been made through the introduction of new types, of low-temperature, qulck-fame powders which may be used in the more dangerous mines. Instructions in mine safety and mine rescue work has continued and the total number of miners trained by the bureau has now reached 25,000. First aid stations have been established at hundreds of mines. The report says the states spend more money than the government for improvement in min
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30

We have been wondering if the read CTS of the News are getting any bene- fit from the farmers page. If you appreciate it please drop us a card and say so. If it is not what you think a good farm paper ought to be then say so and make any suggestion that you think will be beneficial us in making it a good paper. Why shouldn't Ne vada county have as good farm paper as any community? Why shouldn't the readers of the paper make it them selves?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
BILL TO REDUCE LEGAL
 RATE OF INTEREST

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-The Perkins Buchanan bill to reduce the legal rate of interest from 10 to per cent aroused warm debate in the House
 riday afternoon. The opponents of t. 2 measure claimed it would have a re..ctionary influence upon the busi- ness interests of the country. A par |limentary wrangle prevented the con clusion of the debate and the bill went over to Saturday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30

judicial circuit soon after the passage ot this law but none of them answer ed my letters except one and he was not Tn favor of working convicts.
 Ii we were financially able we might succeed with the convicts but when
 the cost of equipment and operating is considered it doesn't look so good. At this time Nevada county would fur nlsh about 13 convicts, county and state.
 The other counties of the district would probably furnish about the same number. This would make a total of sixty-five to be clothed. fed and guarded. The cost of feeding alone would amount to about $3O.OO per day. Each convict who works as much as six months must be furnish ed with suit of clothes to cost not less than 5000 upon his discharge and S1.O0 in money. In every case he shall be given $1.00.
 It will doubtless be admitted that It would not be practicable to under take to work convicts without teams, wagons, graders, slips and such other tools as would be necessary. It will also be admitted that the roads can not be worked to advantage from De- cember to May. There would be five mOnthc in tba 1,ooy fborofo,o +lo4 d. convicts would be heavy burden on the counties as the expense of feeding clothing and guarding would have to go on.
 There being five counties in this ju- dicial circuit Nevada county would be required to work the convicts two and two-fifths months in the year. Some county would have to take them dur ling the winter months. Who's going to do it? We would certainly want them in summer, but the other coun- ties would have rights to consider. Teams and other equipment for sixty men would cost large sum in the purchasing and the expense of feeding during bad weather would be immense. l am not undertaking to say how much it would cost, but I am sure Ne vada county with the pitiful sum of $1O,O00.00 per year for the entire county could not maintain the con- victs and the teams very long. be- lieve the day is coming when they will be building roads right here in Nevada county and l am glad to see our taxpayers taking notice. I am also glad that Poinsett county is try ling the experiment as it will enable us to understand the system better but I can't see how Nevada county can work her convicts at present. l am ready however to undertake any measure our people will stand | for any time they will get back of lme.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
By HUILL IRHLN =

CCORDNG A will probably 
  military the with gathered  Often it has than  
  h
  historic days before the American ship Rotterdam This 
  of Belg
 
 
 
  and drop the mail the ive the he be
  are this
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

,, +onb shall e'er plead to remem- - brance for thee, Or redeem form or Tram rom the merciless surge. -'''i''oiio' Farewell. fallen brothers; though this life is OCT, There's another, in which We shall meet you once more.
 -Lytton.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30

Don't be fooled into planting a large crop of cotton thinking everybody but you is going to reduce the acreage There are about ten thousand think ing just what you think and the result will probably be large crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30

The good roads association adopted
 a resolution looking to the use of
 broad tired wagons. It will be much easier to maintain roads when they
 are generally used.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30
NEVADA COUNTY FARM. ERS' UNION COLUMN
By J. NJ. Thomas :..:..-..:.:
WHY NOT WORK THE CONNECTS
 ON THE ROADS IN NEVADA co.

A tax payer writing to the News under the date of January 2Sth. hands in the following clipping and asks, Why Not Nevada County?:"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-30

The price of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
WORKMAN SHOWS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Company Has Any Number Of
of High Glass Attractions;
Have Special Train.

The Times Of Oklahoma City, where
the Workman company, recently show
ed, says Of the shows:
"Shriners of India temple who plan
ned the weeks carnival and c. A,
Workman, who promised a first.Class
lot of attractions, made good all their
promises Monday night. Fully four
thousand persons viewed the parade,
visited the carnival grounds west Of
the court house and declared it to De
the best carnival they had ever seen.
"A.mid the roar from the motor
drome the shrill yells of bankers, the
crash Of hammer and weight machines
lively music from the bands and the
clatter Of carpenters putting on the
finishing touches, an immense crowd
milled about the enclosure finding
amusement and fun in every corner.
The G. A. Workman shows are up
to the statements of the advance 10
tice5-a thing are with carnivals and
circuses. Not only is every attraction
interesting and amusing, but the en-
tertainment is clean.
Chief Of Police Nicholus visited the
carnival and declared that he could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

see nothing Objectionable anywhere,
1T is a clean first class show and one
| of the best | have ever SEEN" he de.
clared. Other city officials expressed
the same opinion.
Among the sixteen attractions OF
%variagated character the Society
Horse Show is probably the main feat
ure. Here Miss Essie Fay is the main
attraction with her equine paradox
"Arabia,' the horse with a human
brain.
This horse is probably n Of the
best educated in the country and
spells correctly, tells time by your own
watch. does simple mathematical
problems, rescues it's mistress. and a
baby from a burning building and
then goes to bed just like any human
being.
In addition there are the famous
Rhoda Royal horses late of the Sells
Floto circus and the posing horse, the
feature Of the Ringing Brothers
show last season, making up a per-
Zetta and her Tango Queens" give
give a much appreciated musical com
edy performance in which clever sing
ing and dancing numbers were ap.
plauded:
Eta Louise Blake, The Miracle
is the star of an attraction that
is made up Of clever illusions, mysti-
flying numbers and pleasing poses. 1t
is a high class varied performance
that appeals to all.
"',Jngleland' is a collection of rare
and curious animals from all parts OF
the globe and immense reptiles.
There are the usual riding devices,
three in number, making up a big mid
that provides good entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
Governor HANNA
IS ADVERTISING
STATE IN WEST
Chief Executive Extols State in
Address Dlivered at z
Los Angeles.
URGES PEOPLE TO .
HOLD INVESTMENTS

The following Is taken from the Los
Angeles Times under date Of June 80;
Gov. Louis B. Hanna of North Dako
ia made Hollenbeck Park the settins
yesterday for a panegyric on the op
portunities which await the settler
in the State of which he is C..ief Elk
ecutive. The occasion was an open
air reception rendered the visiting
statesman and party by members Of
the North Dakota State Society.
Big Increases.
"My good friends he said, to the
assembly of nearly 200 persons, many
of you know that North Dakota is
$50 miles long. 2l0 miles wide, and
has an area of 70,S37 square miles,
and a population OF 10000 persons.
But do you know that the value of the
States farm products is increasing
fourfold every ten years, and that
North Dakota leads every State in the
Union, except one, in the per capita
expenditure for educational purposes?
Faith In My State.
because of these things, and be-
cause | have faith in my State, ! urge
you not to desert this beautiful land,
but to hold fast to your investments
crease in value. | also urge you to get
back now and then III a visit, Ter We
are proud of what W are Goins in
North Dakota, in spite Of the fact that
we haven't the mountains and shore
of California, nor its superb climate
Twice a member OF Congress from
the Fargo district, long a member CT
the North Dakota Legislature, ard
just completing a two-year term as the
Republican executive of the State,
Gov. Hanna's reception yesterday
was one of tribute to himself more
than to his office. In a business way
he was long president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Fargo, and is now a
director of the Ninth District Federal
Reserve Bank. He is also a compan-
ion of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion and a Thirty.third Degree Mo-
son. , = .".
Remembers Faces.
In his own State, Gov. Hanna has
the reputation Of never forgetting a
name or a face. He demonstrated his
peculiar gift yesterday. when, after
greeting the members Of the assem-
bly, via the receiying.line route, he
mired informally with the throng and
did not mistake a name. r.r
The reception was arranged by a
committee of the North Dakota State
Society. headind by B. H. Harold, the
president. 1t was preceded by an
automobile tour Of the city and vicin-
ity and Lunch at the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club. Today Gov. Hanna and his
party, which includes Coils. Henry
Hale and C. E. Bachelor of his staff
and their wives, will be guests at a
luncheon at the Union League Club.
The party will leave this evening for
the East, having visited both exposi-
tions.
Mrs. Hanna and children came West
with the Governor. but will not return
with him. having taken reservations
at the Hotel del Coronado for the sum-
mer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

it comes to the matter of playing the
catcher's position.
/ The Minor CornGt band rendered
lie finest of music during the two
Co.'s CT the tournament.
There wantny fast foot and pony
races ard the sports in the streets
ler5 the people who were in attend
arce in = lively condition Of interest.
John D. Deets from South st. Pau:
delivered an ~eloque@t address on
Community C~o-oper2ttcR Oh the first
day of TIE toIrnaTeHt.
A tour Of tie EjIHJr fast baseball
team after The middle Of July is now
being planned. Thn' aTH expecting
to make many OF. Nc i'rg2r towns OF
the state and try r'3r0eions with
the fast TENS that II be found OF
their journey.
Manager Kinds Ct - locals has
- t. .Ht-s.f .ra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
gathered together the fastest bunch

gathered together the fastest bunch
ever seen in these parts. In Lefty
Faris he has the fastest s%outlpaw in
North Dakota. c. Durham cannot be
beat as {. catcher, either at receiving
Or throwing, and is a 400 hitter. E.
Durham, at LIST, is a winner, Carlson
at second is a good all around man.
Henry at short is up to Northern
league standard, Parizek at third is
the fastest man in these parts and
causes all sorts Of trouble for the op'
position, Tayer, H. Gainor and Ed
strom for an outtield are hard to
beat. The locals are sure q classy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
minor NINE
MOVING FAST
Wins Sargent County Champion
ship in Tournament; Plan
H-.-.. Tour.

Minor. n. D., July 3.--The field
days and baseball tournament closed
this afternoon in a blaze OF gicry. OF
the four teams which were scheduled
to take part in the tournament LIS
bon failed to put in an appearance,
leaving the battle to be fought out be-
tween DeLamere, Cogswell and Mil
nor. The result OF the Tournaments
vas: First place to Minor, second
to Cosswell and third to DeLamere.
There were five fast games played,
ending in a battle royal between Cogs-
well and Milnor. The score was /
to 0 in favor of Minor. Only three
hits were made off Lefty" Faris, the
Minor pitcher, and six were made off
Red Ellis, who did the pitching for
Cogswell. There was one error on
each side. The battle a air tight
all the way through and a stumble on
the part of either team would have
resulted in a victory for its opponent.
South Ball" Harry Gainor aid, the
twirling for DeLamere. He vas not
quite up to his usual standard, but
held his fast opponents down to a few
scattering hits. The catchecs for the
three teams deserve special attention.
Meade Herman did the receiving for
the DeLamere team, Lange for Cogs.
we'll and Claud Durum for Minor.
The beautiful throwing Of Durum
was a sight to- bring joy to this hearts
of fans. In all his games for Minor
he has never made q wild throw and
the hall goes like u bullet toward
the base to which It is being thrown.
The Minor fans feel that he is equal
TO anything in the northwest when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
SPECIAL.

With each sale Of fellows Swans.
down or Gossamer face powder at Csc
a 10c chamois will be given free.
See display at Cowan's Drug Store.
ADV -... PMS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

Dario Resta, the speed king who
won a record-breaking victory in
Chicago's first 500-mile international
auto derby, admits that his wife was
really the goal that spurred him on to
victory. Mr.. and Mrs. Resta were
married shortly after the last Van
derbilt cup race, in which Resta land.
ed first honors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

bunch, as Dennis Sullivan of the f. to report to him July 15 and Bill
William, Northern League club has Fox of Grand FORKS is lot on te IRA
ordered c. Durham, Faris and Henry of 3. Durham. 's~' ~ . y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02

suit. There are 14S taxpayers in this district, pay
ing taxes on property valued ut $i22.U95. Twenty.
six of these pay on $1,000 or more or 800. The
average for the district Is $8;6: ihc 2G 81 242:
for the l22 $G0S The average tax paid on The bond
issue for the entire district will be- $25S; for the
% taxpayers. s3.72; for the 122 taxpayers. 81 81.
VIII il pay the individuals of Meals Creek School
District III iiayc gDUi roads?
Now the last consideration. or point of interest
is who favOrs should favor the bond issue? From
what ii appears the people OF the city Of Anderson
those vino the mills and the railroads. and
many OF the wcltod0 farmers and property own
crs favor the proposed bond issue anI will for
II. The greatest opposition seems be in the rural
districts. if have been correctly informed. In
other words the rural districts which will get
dollar for every thirty cents they pay. said to
be largely aganst the bond proposition. but the
other interests which will pay the seventy cents
is truly paradox, and puzzled to account
for H. Perhaps sonic OF those who are opposing the
bond issue will enlighten and the people of the
county. Let us discuss the thing and where we
are at. and why? The lntclligcnccr is open for
full. frank and free discussion OF the matter Let
us have your views whether or not they be for or
against.
decided on prcjudcics passion, hut should be de-
cded its merits. We believe the people of An
dcrs0n reasoning and reasonable people and
will do the right thing in this ami other matters
claiming their attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
WHAT AlLs THE COTTON COUNTRY,

The last shows lamentablc neglect of
live stock in the south. While the average Iowa
farm has milch cows. in North Carolina and Ala
bama it has less than 2. and in South Carolina l..
While the average Iowa farm has 81 hogs, In North
Carolina and Alabama it has less than S, and in
South Carolina less than 4. While the average farm
nj Iowa has more than los head of poultry in
North Carolina and Alabama II has less than 20,
and in South Carolina less than II. An investigator
has recently said that the average onc lii Georgia
produces less than two eggs a week, than two
thirds Of ounce Of butter two-thirds of pint
of milk day. onetlrd of a hog. onc-twelfth of a
beef. and one onc-hundredth Of a sheep year for
each member of the family. and that the cotton
crop Of the State does pay that States food and
feed bill.
No southern State is giving sufficient to the pro-
duclon of foodstuffs either for human beings or
for live stock conservative estimate indicates
that Texas imports from other States annually
more than s5O.0000OO worth OF wheat corn. and
oats; Georgia more than $24,000.00O; South Caro-
lima more than s20OO0,O0O. Twelve southern States
import more than s175OOO.OO0 worth of these three
commodities and s4s,00OO0O worth of meats. dairy
and poultry products. .ssq.- q: qtE ..,
If the farmers In the south had heretofore prac-
tced dversincation sufficiently large scale,
producing their own home supplies. that section
would not be In it's present hard case.-The Secre-
tary of Agriculture in His Annual Report