davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-03

very poor fruit: and when once
tree has reached this stage II may
take years to bring it back to fruit
full condition. The great point always
to have before one in pruning is to
avoid overcrowding. With standard,
half.standard and bush trees 1t is i'm
perative that the centers of the trees
should be kept open and all branches
which are inclined to grow towards
the center OF the tree should be cut
clean out to the base. 1t 30 often hap
pens that a tree may be vastly i'm
proved by the removal of large
branch in the center.
It would be impossible to emphasize
too strongly the importance OF using
a really sharp. strong pruning knife.
Apart from the inconvenience OF a
poor knife. 1t should always be re-
membered that clean cut will heal
much quicker than jagged one, and
this is matter OF vital Importance,
since the worst disease TO which fruit
trees are heir. viz. canker. can only
enter the tree by way OF n wound
when the inner tissue OF the tree is
left exposed to the air. For this rea
son It is advisable after removing
large branches to cover the newly cut
surfaces with tar or white paint
While the knife is unquestionably the
The state herald., 1916-03-03

shapely trees VIII resun. Inv5o i
trees that were planted last autumn
require severer pruning than estab-
lished trees.
Apples and Pears.-lt must be borne
in mind that both the apple and pear
in most cases bear their fruit on short
spurs or side growths OF stunted ap-
pearance. One object in pruning is to
convert the ordinary side branches
into fruit spurs, and this is accom-
plished by cutting back the side
shoots to within two or three buds OF
the main branch. This is well and
clearly seen in the case Of Gordon
trees, which should be furnished
throughout their entire length with
fruiting spurs. and the object in prun-
ing q bush. pyramid or trained tree
is to make every branch resemble
Gordon. There is an axiom In fruit
growing which runs once n spur al
ways spur" and II is generally un-
derstood that fruit spurs should never
be pruned. But 1t sometimes happens
moro especially with trained pear
trees-that even the fruit spurs are
overcrowded, and In such unusual in
stances they should. of course, be
| thinned.
Pruning Piums.-Unlike apples and
pears, plum trees resent severe prun.
in~ ard fh>v ara cSse. hAst. lalA -alanA
The state herald., 1916-03-03

enact n mt of her law.
The advocates OF n ferd law in Phi
lips .ouniy are few and lar between
u"l' |. they have mao radical cham Q
IN ieir way OF thinki on this ques.
tion Ia the lsss few ye irs.
10 writer was ;hroa IN a herd law
iif IT in the Ninth Gent raj Assembly.
fnlllps COUNTY in comm m with all OF
fe Counties Of nor henst 'rn Color do
era1ded u herd Law and pledged the
senator md representatives. from this
senRiorial dintric To make fight for n
herd law. We made the fight but lost
out The stock men ard irrigatio farm
erS would not have u hard law OF any
kind and their members of fhe leg,sla.
iure slaughtered our bills Nc fast as
they reached them.
In 1892. the farmers OF this part Of
the state refused to send man to the
state legislature unless be was pledged
to work for herd Law and three or
sur years from that time these same
.nrmers would have showed under any
candidate who was even suspicionrd Of
tavoring herd law. They had d.eov-
cred the fact that farmer IN this eoun
try must raise cattle II be expects TO
make farming pay and they were sat
isiied that. Us stock raisers. they had
nj use for herd law and. 40 far ss we
are informed, they are Of the same O.
pinion still.
The Denver Pos, and. as We are In
formed. n number of democratic paper.
In the southern par Of the state. are
advocating u herd ID w. This Is possi-
bly, for political eapi al but, unless there
has been very radical change In the
vote OF the state on This question with.
In the past ten years. an initiated herd
law meami'c would be defeated by
heavy majority.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Leasing Utterly Destroys.

While the land bill was under discus
sion, the dryness OF it made made many
find secluded corners in the corr. .dors, or
impslled them to take up the arduous
duties of their respective Offices, yet
when Hon, Charles Timberlske. Of Col
orado, interposed with story about
the terrors Of l,asing, all stood up nnd
took notice,
al want to enter my protest." de
q red Mr. T:mbellake, with a twinkle
in mis- eye, against the general provis
ions of the bill, which are so keenly felt
in my ate, and desire to join the
ranks of such members as have from
time TO time quoted Scripture in JUST
fication or explanation of their position
I refer you TO the fourth Psalm and
second verse, where you will find this
language:
% ye sons of men, how long will
ye turn my glory into shame? How
lorg will ye love vanity and seek aftel
leasine?- Selah.'
"Now. gentlemen, the proponents OF
this measure may find their faith shak
en- in their present course in the fifth
Pealm and sixth verse:
=" That thou shall utterly destroy
them that seek leasing. Capitol Re
view
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Cure for Nervousness.

The train stopped in a prohibition
town. A man thrust his head ou, of \
window and excitedly called out: "a
'soman has tainted in here! Has any
one any whsky?"
A man in the crowd reluctantly put
his hand to his hip pocket and drew
iorlh bottle half full and handed it up
TO the man at the open window. To the
asionishment Of all the man put the
bottle to his lips and drained the con-
tents. Then as the train pulled out he
called back to the bs~ildered onlcokers
at always did make me nervous to
see woman faint''-Everybody's Mag
azine.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Holyoke Mill Opening.

Tuesday was fine day for the open
ing OF the Holyoke Flour Mill and there
vas big crowd in town to take part
IN the celebration of the day.
The flol, oke Cornet Band consisting
o. 10 pieces. under the leadership Of C
", sede burg. made its FIRST public ap.
oearance and greeted the speaker at
the depot with some good music and
furnished the band music for the dsy
his new bard is certainly great cred
1t to our town and our people should
show their appreciation Of the time and
money tnat is being given by the band
to prepare for giving our town good
band music. A good cornet band il
very necessary TO u good wide awake
own.
The original program of the day in.
eluded an address by Governor Carlson
and the date Of the meeting WAS post
poned TO suit his convenience for beiEp
speaker OF the day. On Monday even
ing. wire from Denver notified the
Holyoke committee that. on account of
a labor strike at Leadville. it would be
impossible for Governor Carlson to fill
MS engagement as speaker at Holyoke
The committee got busy and finally
p evailed on on Judge II. p Burke Of
Sterling to deliver the address Of the
day. II was decidedly short notice and
asking gooddeal Of any speaker 10
ask him to step into such q position to
save the program Of the day but Judge
Burke left his work. came down ard
delivered an able address that was much
enjoyed by all that were able to crowd
into the auditorium Not more than
half OF the people got into the auditor
ium
To give the people sample Of bak-
Ing done from the -four Of the Hoiyoke
Mil. three thousand biscuits were bak-
ed at the Morse bakery and were served
with butter, honey and coffee, and the
demand for the biscuits was % great
that the bakery could not turn them
out fast enough. and this certainly
peaks well for the quality Of the bis.
C alta
II. c. Rice. owner Of tho mill, In or
d r to give the people chance to test
the quality Of the Hour turned out BY
the mill. had fill,d 800 FIVE pound sacks
OF flour and one Of these was given 10
the head Of each family who registered
a. the mill. Every sack was given out
and this means that Mr. Rice used 2500
pounds Of -four to lot the people sample
his make Of -four and tho people who
received the samples should give the
Hour the faires, test they know how TO
make.
MIR. Rice also offered three premiums
on bread baked from his -four and these
were awarded rs follows
First. Mrs. Jason Smith. sack Of Bou
que, -four: second. Mrs John Pearson.
sack OF Tip Top -four and third. Mrs.
W. II. Johnston. sack Of graham -four.
Tho observance Of the day was quite
success aud Mr. Rice and tho com.
mittecs on arrangements deserve much
ctedi, for thi. success.
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Herd Law.

Aa large number Of farmers were
In town Tuesday. call was issued for
farmers meeting TO consider the herd
law move tbs, is being boosted by the
Denver Post and few OF the country
papers In some parts Of the state. q.
u. Weir was made chairman Of IN.
meeting and made quite vigorous talk
against the proposed herd law. Talks
were made by others along the same
line and II was discovered. ns reported
TO US. that the sentiment Of tho me,t
ing was almost unanimously against the
The state herald., 1916-03-03
Testing Prohibition.

II is fortunate In many ways for Col.
ofado that the republican party In the
last legislature gave the people Of this
state. In conformity with the eonstitu.
tional amendment. = prohibition Law
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Farmers know a good thing when
they ace I, and they are coming 10 tho
Herald Office and saying. ! want the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year a, the regular price Of the
Herald"
The state herald., 1916-03-03

II you want to read iirpt.elaaa farm
paper and the Herald forone year fer
the price Of the Herald. call a, the lie,
aid. Office
The state herald., 1916-03-03

II go want our boy to take an In
,erest In reading. come In and subscribe
for the American BOY magazine.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Tn. mail order houses never Gu, down
their advertising as a matter Of eeono
my for they know that there Ia never
any economy In cutting out their adver.
tiHing.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Anics assortment of calling card.
the Herald ofier.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

All correrss sss..isnec should reach this
Office no, later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Tho new, all the tine the H,uls
The state herald., 1916-03-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
TTvS OFFICE:
No better place to secure
good job work than the o.d
sli,ble Herald Office.

The subscription Of tho Herald is 81 10
the Orange Judd Farmer Is 81 90 and
We can furnish you both Of them 70
one year for $3.50. You cant bca, tina
offer " you want To read good old re
liable farm paper and your county ga.
per.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Every dollar kept at home snriehes
The community just thst much. buy
st heos.
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Tho HERALD. one cnr for ii5o
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Ge, your job work of ~, 1iit,s
The state herald., 1916-03-03

Ny commission expires June IL. 1917
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03

New Radiolite Wrist Watches-you can tell the time in the dark. S4.0O at Hesterly Drug Store
 Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman and daughter, Mrs. Duncan L. McRae, arrived home from Chicago this morning after an absence of sixty days. The many friends of Mrs. McRae will learn with true delight that her condition IS greatly improved.
 Three pears were brought here this afternoon from the farm of W. s. Hesterly few miles from Prescott on route number three There are the second crop, the trees blooming the latter part of July. The pears are about half matured and if "frost time' was not so near at hand, they would fully mature.
 have three head of milch COWS, two fine jerseys with calves, one heifer, one mule, one three-year-old mare, one buggy and harness, IS doz- en cans of fruit, 75 bushels of corn, 40 bushels of cotton seed, some house. hold goods and one fine stock hog. Sale held Friday, Nov. 10, at my home. Mrs. Jeffrey Hawkins, Prescott route No. 3. 3d5
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
Local News

For automobile service call 13S-- Whites Cafe. Byron Franks, If
 w. B. Garrett of Mt. Moriah, was attending to business here today.
 Quality, accuracy and fair dealing. Two registered druggists. Hesterly Drug Store.
 If you don't get The Prescott Daily News this afternoon call 242 and we will send you one.
 Mrs. w. J. Stone and children re- turned to Gurdon today after short visit at the home of Douglas Brooks.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 We can serve your every need in Drugs and Sundries. Phone 73. Hes ,terly Drug Store.
 The banks of the city will be closed next Tuesday, November 7th. This is made a legal holiday on account of the general election.
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Sargol is guaranteed flesh builder and we have the SOFOSE tablets, the tonic laxative that is taken with it. Guthrie Drug Store.
 As we go to press the Nashville Hi and the Prescott Partners are playing one of the most interesting games played on the local gridiron this year. The teams are well matched and much interest is being displayed by both sides.
 l will be in Prescott on November 10th with car load of well broken young mares and will sell them cheap for cash. See me at Evy Wards place. Frank Williams.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03

Fall Reunion Scottish Kite Do ,s,b
 Arkansas, November 18th 'U c..ud ,.
 1916 -- Annual Meeting o .. %
 Lodge of Masons, No'en'0 pov,l
 to 24, 1916-Grand Chap'e, M Nov.
 Arch Masons of Arkansas W
 23rd, 1916. M For these occasions the oI' U, .tt to & S. Ky. will sell tickets fie f $40. Little Rock and return lo, 'a.. 18th, Tickets on sale November lo'r' in,e Go. 18th. 2sth, 21st and 22nd' lsiS, date of ing passage to commence tar on I@ Ia and sale. Tickets sold Noyemo'. ID to reach 13. bear final return llfni' to mid original starting point pr,o, pT'.,sts sold nght of November 16th. a2nd. November 18th, 2Oth, 2ls' v ah orig bear final return limit to reaoa a,ooaidnigbt inal starting point prior to
 of November 25th, 19le'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
State Fair of Louisiana, Shreveport, La, November 1st to 9th, 1918.

For this occasion the St. L. I. NJ, & IS, Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Shreveport and return for s4.7O. Tick cts on sale October 31st to November 9th inclusive, 1916. Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 7th. 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
General Merchandise

State Baptist Convention, Colored,
 November 23 to p, 1916, Hot
 Springs, Ark.
 For this occasion the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Hot Springs and return for $5.05. Tickets on sale November 18th to 23rd, inclusive, and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 27th, 1916. c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
Texarkana Industrial Exposition, No
 vember Eth to 1Ith. 1918.

For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to TeXarkana and return for $2.00. Tick cts on sale November 7th to 11th in- elusive 1916. Going passage to com mence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 18th. G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
GERMAN BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
 MAY BE HAD FOR Sl00

The University of Arkansas has issued a bulletin showing that Ger man books desirable for high school library and sufficient to meet the re- quirements can be secured for $100.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
JUNIOR MUSICALE.

The Junior Musicale will meet with Miss Helen McRae Saturday, Nov. 8, at 3:30. The following program will be rendered.:
 Roll call American Musicians.
 Life of Stephen Foster-Margaret Hart.
 Piano solo-Souvenir of Stephen Foster-Lillian Haltom.
 Last Days of Stephen Foster-Jerre Johnson.
 Piano solo-Norvelle Bemis.
 Piano duet-Lucie Mae Moore and Josephine Hardy.
 Piano solo-Esther Suckle
 Piano solo-Lucy White.
 Questions and Answers-Francis Jordan.
 Piano solo-Helen Buchanan.
 Cecil Johnson has the agency for Golfers Weekly and will be glad to deliver copies each week to you Phone 242 and 244.
 Do if now-advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair Friday and Saturday.
 Maximum ........... ..,..o4 Minimum ............54 .54
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-03

Do 1t now-advertise.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
covRr otsls wIrs cnsNous
o. CRIMINAL ltDgL

of CRIMINAL LietL.
in reference o. tee charges q
criminal hDsi. Justice orsohS.am
said
IN 80 fu AZ tic reformation
charges that Commissioners kinEs.
burr and Dpheriy we're cHminally %.
bciitd ~ the Tau,'i Iamphiet, u
seems clear that the prosecution has
failed 10 establish IA crime. Thry
were themselves responsible for tho
circulation - tho Mope pamphlets
which contained some ,tatcm'ats
against tho Catholic institutions
~hicb were untruthfIl.
The Farrell pamphlets may ION.
tain statements concerning Thorn
which were unWArrantod. bat con
sidcring that they were public officials
ana that the Questionable u%tterancos
In the Farrell pamphlet related es-
clus.Vsly to comments concerning
them ~ their ofnclal capacity IN con-
nOcton with thu strong Committee. ~
seems 20 me that tho publication as
90 them must he regarded ~ 'ex
cuscd' within ths meaning VI tho law
with respect To the charge that
these publications constituted crimi-
nal libel against Commissioner
strong. IA different situation exists.
There was no proof submitted 10 me
from which IL may fairly bc said that
the Commissioner did anything to
subject him To the charges OF tyranny
and u~nfairness. and Of conducting the
hearings before him with an anti
Catholic animus.
"Tho conclusion IL Inevitable that
the publications were not issued with
, sualice or criminal intent and hence
the info 'mation must he Dismissed"
Regarding the charge Of perjury
made against Hebbard. Justice
Grccnba um sud:
II have already held that Com
missioner Strong had no Jurisdiction
20 examine witf esscs respecting tho
relations o. the defendants to the
publication OF tho Farrell pamphlets.
II would seem logically to follow
from this ruling that tho examine
tlon Of Hebberd. during which his
alleged ~perjurous testimony was
given, was not material TO the
issue"
Since the close Of the inquiry before
Justice Greenbaum. Daniel G. Potter,
one OF the defendants and the storm
centre OF the whole charities contro-
versy. has died. During the inquiry
Detective John J.. Kennel. one OF the
principal member, OF the overlapping
squad. attempted suicide. He was
! discharged from the hospital a few
weeks 60.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
eoR cMAiR VICTIMS tsrlrG
Aessssssses.s Ass.s tss' ss.ss-
ssss sss ns sea Zee

a. sPrn1sitn o. isftsfs - 10
'Hss,ot % go estate q Ausn ufsafsfd.
~ ~ss -sisrtrauisa o. mHs
lusst ace g. go msrtsf - De
we 49, nHsl g. daf
ths HflaHff NaH Nafirs 4 fHff q
70 ~ Wee nns uHuffsf snf ThHf
ffh FtfssL fHdifuf a uf HfaH m.H
Aiihsush hrvaifuId lff o. IfeHsTu
- tsf ss . aw 80 ~ fsfiNa uff a.
eAsfss hs i~ntsHitnn q bHf 80 sait a.
onH1EH 10 IafHfnt - trfuHaaa fa4iI.
fes 90 ttr 10 q fhs a. ufad 900.
shioh xouii stsuTf tie fatu.rnt II -
Calm hfsdinfd lrn 80 relatives
The evening world., 1916-09-15

A. 900 psar, 10 Ne hss,As. Ju.'ios
uffsnta uaa sala
~ sesms - 80 unditpufsf hat
tha@s surnutsd slh tha sautHlsffa
NHn - taft fNaufifs sFU husi
VITA go rHuftffian fhaf 80 insUtu
The evening world., 1916-09-15

,iufsi system - oanns sos y g.
Tsntani chla 10 sn i~nsss@rsias rau .
D. fNsHf o. thsi sfisWrt
90 tntsffffs stfh J. tnstitutinhalifsn
- tafhH'lr rhaufiss ~ 90 sssaslt
utalu 80 gafhair shufrh itssif
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Fringed Auto Robes.
1914 and Sl2.75

A large. ,oon, single breasted coat. n .
bui,on.to-us aetk style. " ,nshss lons
A smart looAins coat IN gay os bso~n
m,,ures tina, ~ill protect the ~esrsr
from the unexpected storm Q, d1npnss
u N, Yell evenings.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Printed Linoleum

New Process Linoleum. with patterns
printed on a specially treated felt base.
Designs %ineluue tile effects in COM
b,nation eolors. Specially priced owing
to imperfeetions in printing the pat
terms. z yards wide. SEC square yard.
NsUfn Fourth
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Blouses for School or Play, acc Each

For boy, from . to 10 yeMs old A variety Of seieeshe bones in smart patterns
including the new. eolored boues with white collars and cuff, attached Also viii
separate collars OF attached collars Of the am materials. Madras and Paeahs ii
al white and various cdoed patterns
~ Second Floor. a4,h ST.. R.ar -=======
The evening world., 1916-09-15
CHARGES AGAINST
PRIESTS ARE DISMISSED
BY JUSTICE CRtENBAUM

tcenuns.a - 100 T.s.l
The evening world., 1916-09-15

'plrsey 'h'. laf0r@atlsa nus, BE- az.
mtsa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
cREEESSE cCRREES 1fJf C4RRAHzA EkViO
UNA PROT[5TA POR CON-
OUCTO De PM
NlGESE Q1f Ell P. l5Fj TOH0 mis- EB
CUEaTa las OtCLAR'GIORES De
LINE, QUE Fl PaGTOCOiO

WASHINGTON, lirirWhrr II.
Tadayia no - tirnr on sta capita.
niu-UHa 'nformari@n "firla! ar"rra
Al" In arti'nd lie Carranza. r"Sp"r'"
ii pr"to:,*o formu,ado "n Atlantic
City por los romi>ionadoS mNIr"-
amrriranc>. No - cree que "! PrI-
mer Jcrr haya in>truido a Sis re-
pres .&ian,"~ para que ha=an d"i"r-
ml&ado~ ">ruorZos para r"n~"-uir Ia
rrforma dr Ia part" del pro!oroio.
rrla,ila al retire Il" las tropaS am.rj
rana< de Chihuahua. sino que mas
crteSc que haya enviado con Pan!
una communication que puc.!a ser "u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Nose fiif22ARA Este AM
WADE KtV!D4D ES PARIS
~" prim"?a VrI en- NariaS ccn!lirlaS.
Ia pariS;rnsrS no tcndHan Su
u:>a dc Nuchc BUcna.
LOS UGuE9ES CUE Sc VEsDEN HOY SON
FFfnOS PAR Los SGLDADGS
FRANCHISES BALgsDGS
>rr,irf, Especial para Ia pRENs,.

W. - - =
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t& N"yldaG rr"ha"I'me"'e 'era E""'
dada de II m:':Aa m"neT2 que en- 10"
e'l@ any :''''." !. IL &"'' d. Las :, = =
YAK ~ LILY ','@ ,''. =. I,,,,,..,ua-
.. lac ,i,,.,;s. 90 ven plct6ric2s de
.omnraIor.s dc articulos para Navi-
dad. H@5lHdoSe cl mlsmo eh'usl%SEl'
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ire 'H'" -E"> '''''" i''' ''.''>.,'''' ~
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Fl S2iO. LANSING EHYIA IsFOR-
Mes / LIS C0HISI0Hl-
Dos AHERIClkOS
Us o. 0FFAilfS aCfRCA De las iEC-
Clones QUE HiSlERGF l0S VILiISTAS
EHFl E$TsDO De CHIHUAHUA

W-lSUINGTOV Diricmbre D.
,..-., ..,,,, -, ost, roniIal me In
- - ........ !, r,,o4, ha arviado
..... .,,,,r;o ;.,r,rr,ac:6n = los romi-
......atnt ar,a,.;,.anos 4 las ronferen-
.... !. >traYff. Civ. sobrc ia murr-
.. a, II.,yard Grey o Weeks en- Pa
rral por mS vi,liSras ' los hechoS
Relatives Z IA eircuclon por los ms
mos f"''.u'7 Tie "at!oS 'S'''.' W. "