davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
BOWLING NOTES

At the Colonial alleys Tuesday evening
Perkins and Pomerleau were the winners
in some interesting bowling with Haskell!
and Cross as their opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28

Totals .15S 10 1872 III 1S2-S33
The game Wednesday night will be
Either and O'Connell VS.. Allison and
Ceorgaklis. Game called at P. NJ.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
INQUIRIES ABOUT ARKANSAS

Parker-Russell Mining & Mfg. Co.,. Laclede Gas Bldg, St. Louis. Mo-. are interested in Arkansas manganese deposits, and would like to get in touch with anyone who has informa- tion regarding same.
 D. E. Gore, Pittsburg. Cal, is inter- ested in Arkansas as a place for farm ing and the investment of money. He wants specific and accurate data. Fenton Bibb, Lake Carmorant Miss, is interested in buying a farm C. A. Orr, Box 551, St. Cloud. Fla wants to come to Arkansas to buy a home just as soon as he can sell some of his property in his present home County.
 l.. ". Zinnecker, Columbus, Nebr.. wants to make his home in Arkansas. w. s. Fulton and John S. Williams Route No. Is, Tecumseh, Kansas. are both interested in obtaining informa- tion about Arkansas farm lands for sale
 Lester Wyman, Kendall, Wis, says he only has one-thousand dollars, but wants to come to Arkansas to farm. Delbert E. Goodwin, 102 Vine St. Everett, Mass. wants general infor- nation concerning Arkansas.
 Dan Wilson. Elton, Wis, wants gen eral information on farm lands.
 J. Wesley Craig, Cassville, Wis. wants general information on farm lands in Arkansas.
 Frank Vines, Box 1251 Clifton, Ariz., wants to raise fruit and stock in Arkansas, and desires price of lands etc.
 s. B. Redd, 529 West 1st St., c. Page, West sherman St, Guy Oim- stead, 627 West A. St., and Geo. Tay- Tor, West A. Ave-, all of Hutchinson, Kansas, want information concerning Arkansas farm lands.
 H. P. Harrell, Box Il Titusville, Ala, wants to buy a home near Hot Springs.
 H. B. Corley, Kellyton, Ala, wants general information on Arkansas. R. R. Russell, eos 18th St., Miami, Fla, wants to buy poultry farm in Arkansas.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
LEGISLATORS ALIVE
 TO HEALTH NEEDS

The United States Public Health Service reports in the current issue of the Public Health Reports in the more inoortaot health lav- adopted during the year ended Iua' 30, 1915 Mas sachusetts, New Jersey nd We@t Nir- ginia have re-organi1cI tN''~ health departments The Bureau Health of the Philippine Islands has been superseded by the Philippine Health Service. The model law for morbi- dity reports has been adopted in part. by Ohio, Maine, Michigan, Delaware, Louisiana, Montana, Porto Rico, Yer mont, Massachusetts and New York. Michigan has appropriated $lOO,OOO for the purpose of making a tubercu- losis survey of the State. Minnesota and Indiana have enacted advanced anti tuberculosis legislation. Louis jana, Mississippi, and Texas have passed measures looking to the con trol of the bubonic plague. Name legislates on milk, while many of the States have adopted laws or regula- tions looking to the control of com municable diseases in general. Med ical inspection of school children has received legislative attention in Ha- waii, Vermont, North Dakota, Porto Rico, Mississippi, New York, Kansas and the Philippine Islands. Indiana authorizes the establishment of open air schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN ENFORC-
 ING MINIMUM WAGE LAW

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-There is very little activity now in the enforcement of the Minimum Wage Law, pending the action of the Supreme Court on the test case that has been appealed from Sebastian county. There has been no great difficulty experienced by the Commission in enforcing the law, and. it has brought about a num- Der of salutary improvements in the conditions of wage-earners. The Fort Smith case brings the issue fairly up- on the question of the validity of an act prescribing what wages shall be paid by an employer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
OPENING THE MORO AG-
 RICULTURAL SCHOOL FARM

The Moro Consolidated School will celebrate the opening of it's school farm by holding a school district fair on Oct. 21, 22 and 23.
 Prizes will be offered for the best corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, sorghum and garden vegetables, also for live stock; but only products and stock raised in Lee County can be entered. There will be amusementS of various kinds, prizes for the ugliest man and prettiest girl and various contests. The school farm is owned by the school district and is in charge of an experienced manager who was for years with the experimental depart ment of the University of Arkansas. The object of the demonstration farm is to show the children, as well as the farmers, how, by scientific farming, products can be raised and sold every month in the year and the farmer by feeding his own family and stock be kept out of debt This school dis trict is progressive and provides free transportation for school children, bringing them to school from a dis tance of , miles in the county"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
WORKING TO INCREASE
 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

County Superintendent H. W. Shaf- fer of Crawford county has been working specially of late with teach CTS, directors and parents to secure a larger attendance of children in the schools of the county. In a recent cir cular letter sent out from his office, he suggests a number of plans for in creasing the attendance in his schools. This is very important matter and Superintendent Shaffer is putting forth commendable efforts to secure a larger and more regular attendance in his schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
 IN GERMANY DECREASE

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Both in the number of births and the marriages in Berlin, the effect of the war is slowly but surely being indicated. The former, during July of this year, dropped off by 25 per cent, and the latter in Au- gust showed an even more marked de crease.
 The number of births in the entire city for July was but 2,415, as against 3.224 in July, 1914. This falling off has generally been increasing, as far as percentage is concerned, Though figures for August are not yet avail able. it is believed that an even great CT decrease will he found.
 The big residential suburb of Will mersdorf, one of the largest in Berlin gives a line on the ever-decreaslng marriages in the city. In all of Au- gust. 1915, only 62 weddings took place in Wilmersdorf, as against 264 one year ago. Many of the latter, it is true, were so-called "war-weddings" marriages performed ahead of sche- duIe time in order that the men could go to war-but in 1913, normal year. 7S weddings took place.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 6

1762-British captured Manila, P. l., by storm. The town was ransom ed for $4,000,0O0.
 1777-Count Grabouski, a Polish nobleman, was killed while aiding Gov. Clinton in defense of fortifica- tions against the British
 17S3-Treaty of peace between Great Britain and the United States proclaimed.
 1S41-Santa Anna entered Mexico City at the head of the revolutionists and announced himself as the new president.
 1S4S-Insurrection in Vienna; war minister, Count Latour, was murder ed, and the emperor fled.
 1SS1-Seventeen Russian imperial palaces were converted into colleges by order of the czar.
 1892-Died, Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate of England, aged S3.
 1908-Austria formally annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 1913-Yuan Shi-Kai was elected permanent president of China by the Parliament.
 1914-The war:
 Russians force German retreat in East Prussia.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
ORCHARD WILL
 MAKE EXTENSIVE DISPLAY

Little Rock, Oct 6.-Bert Johnson, of the Highland orchards, has made arrangements for an extensive display in the Home Products Show that is to be held at the Arcade in Little Rock the last of this month. He will show his canned goods, turnip greens, peaches and sweet potatoes. The in- terest in the exposition is growing and becoming statewide, and promis es to make it a great success.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
REDUCED RATES

Meeting of Arkansas State Asso. citation of Baptist Churches, Sheridan Arkansas, October 28th to 31st, 1915.
 For the above occasion the St. L. I. M. & S. Ky will sell tickets Prescott to Sheridan and return for $390 tickets on sale October 26th, 27th and 2Sth, going passage to commence on date of sale aad bear final return linn it to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 1st.
 Hampstead County Fair; Hope, Arkansas, October 26th to 3Oth, for this occasion the St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Hope and return for 90c., tickets on sale Octo- Der 25th to 30th inclusive, going pas sage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach ori- ginal starting point prior to midnight of October 31st.
 Arkansas State Grand Lodge Meet ing of 1. o. o. F., Little Rock, Ark ansas, October 26th, 1915.
 For this occasion the St. l.. I. M. &S s. By, will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.9O. Tickets on sale October 24th, 25th, and 26th. Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return lim- it to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 30th.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
KEEP GOING
Is the goal distant, and troubled the

Is the goal distant, and troubled the road,
 And the way long?
 And heavy your load? Then gird up your courage and say, "I am strong"
 And keep going. Is the work weary, and endless the grind
 And petty the pay?
 Then brace up your mind And say, Something better is coming by way"
 And keep doing. Is the drink bitter life pours in your cup
 Is the taste gall
 Then smile and look up And say, "God is with me whatever befall,"
 And keep trusting. Is the heart heavy with hope long de- ferred
 And with prayers that seem in vain?
 Keep saying the word And that which you strive for you yet shall attain;
 Keep praying. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in October Nautilus.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
SELF CULTURE CLUR

The Self Culture Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Hamilton tomorrow af- ternoon at two thirty o'clock.
 The following program will be rem dered:
 Roll Call-Summer Pleasures.
 Presidents Address.
 Summary of last years work Mrs. D. L. McRae.
 Outline of this Years Work.-Miss Hatley.
 The Benefit of being a Federated Club.-Mrs. S. o. Logan.
 Piano Solo.-Miss Mae Duke.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury or conges- tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini- ment-brings new fresh blood, dis solves the congestion, relieves the in jury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The ma Jure of its qualities penetrate imme- diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get bottle of Sloans Eminent. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and soc. $1.00 bot tie holds six times as much as the Poe
 size t
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
BLEVINS NEWS

Roy Nelson visited his father and mother Saturday and Sunday.
 Il. M. Stephens has moved into his handsome new dwelling.
 Mrs. Walter Nelson is very s;ck o+ thls time with typhoid fever.
 Old maids and wound widows may look sharp since Dewitt Stephens has a new auto.
 A. A. Murry, the Emmet photo grapher is doing a thriving business here now.
 Melton White and Dewey Smith have been out of school the past two weeks on account of sickness.
 The ball game Saturday, Blevins High School vs The Founders, resulted In score of 19 to 1 in favor of the high school.
 Rev. J. D. Dunn filled his regular appointment at the Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 3, and seventeen new members united with the church.
 The Methodist Sunday Schooy seems to have taken on new life since the time of meeting has been changed from the afternoon to the forenoon.
 Coopwood and Cobb have installed a new moving picture show in town.
 k. C. Taylor is clearig away the de- bris, preparing to build a new modern livery barn where the old barn burned last week.
 The School Board will give someone a good bargain in the old school build ing-a substantial two story frame building. Anyone interested may con- fer with M. L. Nelson.
 II. G. Austin is building a nice new cottage in the Burk Addition.
 Miss Ray Nolen, high school student visited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 The teachers expect to move into the new school building in about two weeks. Blevins High School has thirty-one high school students en- rolled and a total enrolment of one hundred and forty-two. We have ten high school students paying tuition and several others will enroll later All classes are doing good work and the teachers are elated over the good beginning for the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
\ Clogged System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless :? Dr. Kings New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowls moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of clogged syS- tenn often leads to most serious com plications. Poisonous matters and a body poorly functioning need imm,e- diate attention. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy m mlnd and entirely satisfied, start your treatment tonight. 25c a bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
THE LOVE OF HEALTH

f anyone doubts that this is an
 area of health propaganda he must,
 indeed be obvious of what is going
 on about him, Municipal, state and
 rational agencies are using forces and fvli at their disposal to further the interests of public hygiene. Educa- tand influences are directing their aayes to the spread of the lessons tf mGurable health in public print G n documents of both official and
 noRcial character, Novels and short
 tories, the literature of biography
 and travel, the platform and even the pulpit are proclaiming the gospel of hath far and wide. The medical
 profession, more enthusiastic if not
 more vitally interested than any other
 group in the promotion and outcome
 a the modern hygienic movement,
 may well stop from time to time to
 nqalFe about the sanity of the meth M o the propaganda. The religious s@u'ne Of past ages involved the
 4eal Of harm; it inculated a fear of
 ae destruction or danger that was |Me to follow the violation of the
 lS' This dismal attitude has long |l'e been replaced by religion of Es Ol uplift and joyous anticipation. | ne health propaeanda. likewise. |l''h Of the pessimistic attitude. ur- |s aN,louSly perhaps. has been intro ESa n the past. The fear of di- N s''s naS been held over the heads of |s people. Rarely have we seen the 'ppropnate spirit of the modern WI nealth' movement better ex- ss,Fa |ss seq than in recent pamphlet of
 ,,, e hXtenslon Institute. "It is \, N s lear of illness or of death that |ls.,a aOuld encourage, but a love of M ~. a d sense of responsibility for |0ia, ''e or our bodies, a desire for Epl s,.: .e"uurance and efficiency and |s .. 'uieVement. :, If the mind is fix E,,'l u hese ideals, and the already |ptIi,a. a means z, of approaching them are |tts, a the needless miseris that em- K, (st [, the lives of so many may be kOt .o 'aAe care of themselves. It
 s,a 7" |. so much necessary to fiebt bt' dis s' kbe,s 'O cultivate health for the hap |At !, [S0atentment con and moral gain |bsnsl,,. uFlngs." There is something |6 'a,,y rns,. optimistic and buoyant in |ae,is0o.ru says The Journal of the (abado ,'an Medical Association t'|a ot rbnv 'ny |,r as ssa the psychologic cue 't', to rom. rnry E,nt and n'i. happiness for many ~ . com ma hcapab,a' 'uUut os implying that man is P that abe.i.L sln' sickness, and death" batter, bu. mtal'h is not condition of [,'e of hea,t5 pi mind" To inspire (Ade the ,n, sra.( does not mean to ex- ((0ence can oFa F,vn Is the best that ee Or to to ran1r o,,Sr today regarding dis, (ealth insure, . The ardent love of |'''ons of moda o mind receptive to the ..'@rlhe fo, r,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06

Britain prohibits exportation of raw wool from England.
 British steamer Ardmount blown up by English mine in North sea.
 Belgium issues its Gray Book.
 Japanese capture Jaluit Island, in the Marshall Group in the Pacific.
 Germans battered the defenses around Antwerp.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06
WOOD FOR SALE
John IT. Page,
 commissioner.

1 will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone 202. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06

Every up to date business man keeps carbon copy of each letter he writes. Get the second sheets from us-75 cents to $1.25 per thC-5cnl.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice a Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-06

loo @'ps.',, Der ,.,t for The Nevada New.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23

FOR SALE-A big snap-1916 mod
ell Overland car driven from Los
Angeles. viii sell for $725 II
taken soon. R. T. Vining, 3S
Granite street, phone 345-Y. 1t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23

lowing paragraph: Provided fur
ther that vehicles not in motion and
standing in the full light of an cleo
trolier or street light, in the Plaza
or on any of the streets OF the city,
will not be required to display lights,
as hereinbefore provided; and also
provided that on the south side of
the Plaza and on Main street between
Oak street and the public library the
parking of automobiles at a As de-
gree angle is allowed
Section 2.
All parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 3.
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force Immediately upon its
adoption by the council and approved
by the Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was adopt
ed by the Common Council of the
City of Ashland, Oregon, at a regular
meeting on the 21st day Of Septem-
ber, 1915, by vote of six in favor
thereof and none against the same.
To all of which hereby certify.
c. II. GILLETTE,
Recorder of Ashland, Oregon.
l hereby approve --e foregoing or
dinance this, the 21st day of Septem-
ber, 1915. o. II. JOHNSON,
Mayor of Ashland, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23

tive of Indiana and pioneer of Ben
ton county, having settled near Wells
station over sixty years ago. At one
time he was engaged in mining at
Jacksonville and in the Applegate
section. He was the father of ten
children, five of whom survive, they
being George S. of Portland, Edgar
A. Of Corvallis, William E. of Ash.
land, Mrs. Alice Kirk and Mrs. Della
Hodges of Albany. His wife died in
1912. Funeral services were held on
September IS, interment being in
Locke cemetery, near Corvallis.
No further developments have
come to light in the recent collision
between George Barron, driving his
Stanley Steamer, and the buggy load
of chickens (fowls). All chances for
claim for damages by the farmer are
precluded by the fact that he was
driving without light. The Incl
dent should serve as lesson to other
farmers who find it necessary to trav-
Il at night, to carry a light so that
they may at least claim that the over
bearing plutocrats who run into them
do so maliciously and with the intent
to smash, main and kill.
Medford lovers of the city beauti-
ful' idea are aghast over the erection
of two Railroad Crossing, Look Out
For the Cars" signs at the Main street
crossing in that city. The company
erected the signs after Medford auto
lists had repeatedly refused to obey
the signals of the flagman stationed
at the crossing. Carrying out their
safety first" policy, the Southern
Pacific seems to have chosen the most
expeditions method of putting a stop
10 autoists beating the trains by mar
row margins, as we will guarantee
hat the howl which has gone up will
md in the Medford officials compro-
nising by passing an ordinance which
'orbids disregarding the flagman's
ignal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
Wednesday Afternoon Club.

About fifty ladies enjoyed the first
meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club in the parlors of the Presbyter-
ian church yesterday. The new presi-
dent outlined the work of the club for
the coming year and appointed new
committees to carry out the plans.
In the early part of October, under
the auspices of the club, Miss Doris
Bagley is to give a musical recital.
The time and place as well as price
will soon be fully advertised.
The officers of the club acting as
hostesses served timely refreshments.
Adjourned to meet the second We'd
nesday in October,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 500.

An ordinance to amend Section 4
of Ordinance No. 571, entitled AN
ordinance for regulating Che speed,
use, equipment, conduct and opera
tion of vehicles on the public streets
and alleys within the corporate limits
of the City of Ashland, Jackson coun-
ty, Oregon, defining the term 'vehi-
Gle" providing a penalty for the viola
tion of this ordinance and repeating
Ordinance $40, and all other ordi-
nanCes and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith, and defining the
term motor vehicle"
The people of the City of Ashland do
ordain as follows:
Section 1.
That Section 4 of Ordinance No.
571, entitled An ordinance for regu-
lating the speed, use, equipment, con-
duct and operation of vehicles on the
public streets and alleys within the
corporate limits of the City of Ash
land, Jackson county, Oregon, defin-
ing the term vehicle" providing
penalty for the violation of this or
dinance, and repeating Ordinance
So and all other ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, and defining the term motor
vehicle" )" be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto the fol-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
Local and Personal

Harry Kendall Thaw, noted slayer
Of Stanford White, recently declared
sane after a nine years legal fight
passed through Ashland early Monday
morning ON the northbound Shasta
en- route to Portland, where he will
meet his mother. The Thaws, ac-
cording to press reports, will return
to San Francisco and from there mo-
tor to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Judd, eldest
daughter and her children arrived in
Ashland Sunday noon from Eureka,
Cal, They are en- route to San Fran
cisco and will visit Mrs. Judd's
mother, Mrs. w. H. Shepherd, in the
city for a few days. They came by
the way Of Crescent City, making the
run in two and half days with five
passengers in their Ford and carrying
$50 pounds of luggage, burning only
seventeen gallons of gasoline.
Miss C. T. Fyfe, who has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berg
strom for two weeks, has continued
her journey through the states. She
expects to take in the eXpositions, a
visit to the Grand Canyon, Washing
ton, D. c., and other places y, inter-
est on her way home to 6oston, Mass.
She was accompanied to San Fran
cisco by Mrs. Wallsten of this city,
who will make a weeks vi1.. at the
exposition.
d. NJ. Lowe will ship carload of
the finest produce that has ever gone
out of Jackson county, Friday, to the
state fair at Salem, where it will be
arranged into a display. Mr.. Loves
personal collection is included in the
exhibit. His wife and son Donnie will
accompany him and aid in the ar
rangement. Mr.. loves display is
backed to bring back the bacon"
Jackson county owes a great deal to
Mr.. Lowe.
Among the Jacksonville people
who attended the pioneers reunion
here last Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Cronemiller, Misses
Mamie and Kate Cronemiller, Miss
Issie McCully, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
baugh, Mrs. q. j. Kubli, Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. r. H. Robinson, Miss
Mollie Britt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris u !
rich, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. Pauline
Hines, Mrs. Kate Hoffman, Mrs. Mary
E. Day, Mrs. NJ. D. Nelson, w. H. |
Johnson, E. Britt, John B. Renault,
Jr.
DR.. w. Z. Blake has returned from |
the vicinity of Corvallis, where his
father, David A. Blake, died Septem-
Der 16, aged 80 years. He was a ma