davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04

A new drink ahs been added to the list of beverages bottled by the Pres colt Ice X Milling Go. It is known as |"Claro;" the manager states 1t is one of the best cola drinks on the market. c. L. Green, the real estate man, recently sold the w. c. Felts farm about 5 miles east of town, to a MT. Knight of Mt. Carmel, H., who with his wife will return right away to make this their future home.
 The condition of Uncle Bob Me Clelland continues quite critical and little hope is entertained for his re- covery. Mr McClelland has been quite i'll for three weeks with a severe attack of malaria.
 c. E. Watwood of Lewisville, who has been here for the past few days, left last night but will return next Friday with his family to make this their home, Mir. Watwood having pur- chased property here before leaving.
 Mrs. Chas. Lawthorp and two sons, Jo Karner and Frank, have returned from Bangor, Michigan, where they spent the summer. MT. Lawthorp re- mained in the Northern resort and will not return until some time later. Hope Evening Herald
 Keep the quality up." Our output may not be as large in given length of time as some others, but the Qual- lity of our cleaning and pressing is the talk of all Prescott. Phone 324, and have Carl Vickers, the Cleaner and Presser, send for your suit or skirt. If o. G. Wynne and family, living about six miles from Prescott on the Prescott X Northwestern, left this morning for Uvalda, Texas, where they will make their future home. Mir. Wynne was one of the county s best farmers. He was also secretary of the Fruit x Truck Growers Asso- citation and most efficient business man. We regret loosing Mr. Wynne and family.
 At the Park Hotel L. J. Bucks, Pine Bluff; o. K. Bennett, New Or leans, A. R. Kennrick, E. B. Overton, T. J. Davis, C. H. Sumpter, C. B. Ken dleman, J. P. Collierth, F. G. Dale, 0. C. Hogy, L. A. Pollock, Little Rock H. E. Harris, H. Lenz, w. R. Haynes, w. F. Whelen, St. Louis c. K. Latti- mer, Hope; H. B. Young, Malvern; V. A. Pate, Murfreesboro; E. R. Ramsey, Murfreesboro; w. C. Merrick, Waco; C. A, Smith, TeXarkana; c. A. F. Ran delean, Boston; F. M Wheeler, J. w. Watson, Hot Springs; E. E. Phinnis, w. s. Keeler, Fred Stone, Memphis; i; T. P. Blake, Stephens; P C. Paxton, Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
l. 0. o. F. MEETS.

Nevada Lodge No. 203 held it's reg ular session last night and arrange ments were made for district meet ing on the 10th inst Messrs. c. L. Green, P. F. Chappelle and J. H. Crow were made committee on arrange ments. Rev. Wm. Hays was trans ferred from Nashville lodge to the local.
 Some interesting addresses will be made during the district meeting. Hope and Bleivns lodges have been invited and have promised to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
PINE-TAR RELIEVES A COLI

Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey cOntan' all the soothing elements of the plh' forest. It heals the irritated mem brane, and by it's antiseptic propenlsl loosens the phlegm, you breathe ease, q and what promised to be a severe ss soa has been broken up. For that stqlea. up feeling, tight chest or sore tnToa' T,a take a dose of Dr. Bells Pine ia' Honey and prevent wearing, nata' ing cough dragging through the WIT ter. At your Druggist, 25c'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
in two parts OTHER GOOD PICTURES
IN THE POLICE COURT

The following cases were disposed of in the mayors court yesterday and today: Richard Jones (col) fighting, plea of guilty and fined Sl.0O, Pead Lowdermilk (coU. fighting, plea of guilty and fined $l.00. Willie Neal (col.) carrying pistol, trial, fined Se Grandson Maxwell (col.) charged with carrying pistol, case dismissed for lack of prosecution.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
THE CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT.

Under this act every candidate for public office is requested to file a pledge with the county clerk, 30 days before election, and according to County Clerk Frank, said candidates have only until next Saturday, Octo- Der ', to do so. The penalty for vio- lation of this law is fine not ex- ceeding 5000 or one year in the peni- tentiary, or both, and anyone con- victed of the above offense is forever barred from holding public office in the state of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
Local News

Ulrich Buchanan is in Blevins today transacting business.
 Little Ruth Winchester is severely i'll with case of asthma.
 See our Guaranteed Cold Cure win dow. Guthrie Drug Store.
 w. H. Marr and Roy Nelson mot ored to town yesterday from Blevins. FOR SALE-Milch cows with young calves. w. K. Yancey, City. 1d3w1
 A. A. Murray, the photographer of Emmet, is transacting business in the city today.
 Born-This morning to MT. and Mrs. w. M Manion, Prescott route three, boy.
 Carl Stewart, one of the cotton growers of route 6, is marketing the staple today.
 Symphony Lawn Shadow Stripe and Plate Engraved stationery from soc to $1.00, at Guthrie's.
 Virgil Campbell, one of the good farmers from route 5, is among the traders here today
 Call 76 and have your magazine subscriptions renewed without the usual trouble. Guthrie's. T. I. Gardner, one of our progress sive farmers living near town, is trading in the city today.
 Messrs. R. E. Wood and Porter Bomar, Blevins' newspaper men, were in Prescott yesterday afternoon. Jno. T. Milburn, of Gurdon, was here yesterday afternoon attending to business matters and seeing friends. ! 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
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively cannot fill orders from customers who owe us past due accounts. It takes "spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must be settled promptly. If you owe us please come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-04

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
MAP THE NEW SOUTH AMERICA
Continents Commercial Topography
Was studied 2l2 Years.

For two and one half years "A band
of serious young men, from the van
tage point of q big downtown office
building, have kept their eyes iaS-
tened upon another continent. With
out leaving the confines of Chicago
they have lived in every swamp ana
Jungle, mountain range. palm-cirClcJ
coast town and pampas plain in Sout!
America They have lived its history
from the time of Spanish pirates and
Portuguese mission, through the eA
ploits Of PiZarrO. Bolivar and san
Martin, to the present day and tney
have followed every adVcnturer ana
explorer from Drake to Roosevelt
along the coasts and up the long deep
rivers of the mysterious continent.
And this has not to do with the
classroom, but with the map-makins
department Of Rand. McNally q CO.,
which. after months of effort, is ready
to turn out new commercial map of
South America, which Is declared TO
be "the elimination of the mapmak-
ing art.
1T is doubtful whether. any such
exhaustive search and use of geo
graphic facts has ever before been
made In the preparation of any map,
said II. b. Glow, president of the
company speaking OF the research
that has been necessary in the com
pilation of the "Mapa Commercial de
la America del sud-.
Every previous map Of the southern
continent, all government surveys,
land registration maps, coast charts,
boundary commission maps and de-
cisions, maps issued by the various
railroad, post office, industrial and
mining departments of the various
governments were carefully consulted.
Books of governmental. research, sci
entific expeditions and records Of the
numerous South American boundary
disputes were read and their find
ings painstakingly compared aud con-
firmed by the map experts.
The product Of all this study VIII
contain many surprises for the lay
man. For instance. there are South
American points, among them Buenos
Aires, which boast network Of con-
verging railroads rvalng Chicago's.
Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
PLANT OF pECUL LIAR SHAPE
strange Vegetable Bears Close Re
scmblanCc to sheep.

A curious plant growing in Peru is
known to the natives as "Nareta' or
vegetable sheep. 1t grows abun-
dainty among rocks at high attitudes
along the Andes of Bolivia and Peru,
where 1t constitutes "A conspicuous
feature in the landscape because OF its
peculiar manner of developing the 50 =
called "polster" or cushion formation.
The "yareta" forms hllocks or
mounds, often three feet high and
sometimes several feet IN diameter.
Moreover, the entire. mound Is made
up of a single plant. not Of colony
OF individuals, and 1t attains this enor-
nous size and extreme compactness
by process of repeated branching, so
that the ultimate branches are closely
crowded and the outer surface is cori.
tinuous.
The flowers of the "yareta" are very
thin, only about one-eighth OF an inch
long, and are borne in small clusters
near the tips of the branches. The
fruit resembles a miniature caraway
seed. The natives use the plant as
fucl.-Popular Science Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
LIKED THOSE INDIAN NAMES.
Longicllow Was Pleased With Their
Sound.

Dcs Moincs is planning a system or
new boulcvards and streets and mas
decided to give them Indian names,
taken from the language of the Iowa,
Sac. Fox and Sioux tribes, which lived
IN Iowa in the carly days The town
planning committee asked T.. X. liar-
Ian, state curator, to select list Of
suitable names and he has just sub
mlttcd his report. suggesting the name
OF keoosauqua. for new street Just
finished through the suburbs Of Dos
Moincs. The name has been adopted.
1t was the name of an Indian hermit
who lived on the site Of Dcs Moines.
other names in the list submitted
by Mr. Harlan are Mahaska, lnkpa-
duta, Mime waukon. Wayiconda, Wa
poilo, Appanoosc, Kookuk, POwcshelk.
Taima (Tama), Oskaloosa, Pashepaho,
N1scaskuk, Quasqueton, KishkekOsh,
Nishnabotna, Nodawa. Rantchcwaime
Ottumwa-noc, Peosta, lnyanshasha,
CheQuaquc.
Mr.. Harlan says that these Indian
names of interesting meaning and
mclodious sound, if carried back into
our everyday usc would delight every
person Of refinement.
Already many of the old Indian
names have been preserved in the
naming of places in Iowa. 1t is re-
lated that once an low1n called upon
the poet. gfellOw, who was lover
of Indian names.
81 live IN OskalooSa, Mahaska coun-
ty, Iowa, said the westerncr The
poet leaned his head closer and said q
"Please say that again, il Is beauti-
CO beautiful. Whore is it," The
er was: 'It is near Ottumwa,
'pello county, Iowa. kansas city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
TULSA LEADING
IN CONTEST FOR
ROAD MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the fact that to Il great extent the
good reads had failed to be realized
because of hindrances that had been
pleaded on account of teChniCalities
OF the law The farmer Is the man
who i8 vitallv and directly Interested
in having good roads and he wanted
him to have them, said the speaker
Editor IL Speaker.
The value of the ozark Trails TO the
southwest cannot be measured. eX-
planned Eugene Lorton, editor of The
Tulsa World. Here was one place
where politics would not be allowed
The value of the Ozark Trail to the
southwest would grow and continue to
grow. Mr.. Lorton is one OF the com
mittec who is contesting for the 1871
convention for his home city. but ht
paid Il splendid tribute TO the NE
along the entire proposed routes and
felt that here was one time when
nothing but the most good TO all inter-
escd would be considered.
While the delegates were listening
interestedly to the advice of speakers
who had experience In roadmaking,
others were marshalllng their forces
for the final contest tomorrow, when
the convention city is named. Con-
ferences and caucuses were held sew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it.
said Il know nothing will help me but l
will try this | found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time | was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which had not done for two years.
] am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, n. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do. but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and We're not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia +. E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
DOCTOR APPLEGATE
PIONEER IN STATE
For Number of Years He PraCticcd
Profession in Tulsa
Died in WasOacr.

The following from Wagner.
Okla, paper gives a brief sketch OF
the life of DR.. Andrew j. Applegate,
Tor many years prominent in the
medical fraternity in this state, and
one of the pioneer doctors and ply
sicians OF Tulsa. Doctor Applegate
after leaving Tulsa moved to Wag
oner, where he lived until death, but
Il few weeks ago, claimed him at the
age of 81 years:
Andrew j. Applegate was born
July 4. 1925. at Berlin. Germany, and
came TO this country when a young
man, locating first in OHIO, after
wards moving to the state OF Iowa,
" here he studied medicine AMI was
"A graduate from Keokuk Medical col
lege.
At the breaking out of the Civil
war he enlisted in Company |, Seven
teenth Iowa cavalry, serving until by
reason of wounds he was discharged.
returning again to Iowa and changing
his residence TO different places
December is, 1889, he was united
in marriage to Lime Il. Hey and
from that union two children were
born, Vera, the daughter. now Mrs.
Lawrence Price. in 1898. and Vernon
in 1901. who died in infancy. Doctor
Aprlegate died october 20, being in
his 92nd year
Doctor Appleeate came to Wagner
in 1897 and had lived a retired life
| since. tho he was very active and
J took a keen interest in the affairs
of our town, state and nation righ:
up to the time of his death. He was
well read and entertaining, had made
, many trips across the plains in an
early day and was the government
tribal doctor for the Cherokee Indians
nearly fifty years ago and many times
| has he travelled over this part of
J oklahoma where there was but lit
tie trace of the white man.
Doctor Applegate graduated from
the medical department of the Col
loge OF Heidelberg. Germany, in lS4S,
6A years ago. That was long time ago
ard tho he cherished fond recollec-
tions for the fatherland his undivided
allegiance was for America, American
institutions and the American flag,
under which he marched for four
! long years.
He lived a simple, rugged AMI up
right life and passed life's expectancy
of three score and ten by nearly a
! quarter of century. 1t was one OF
| his greatest pleasure during the past
year to take his wife. go out on Flat
| Rock, near Goffs camp. and pick
squirrels out OF the tallest trees. His
! familiar figure on our streets Will
| be greatly missed. for he was IA friend
to all of us and we all held him in
the highest esteem.
The funeral services were held sun
day afternoon, attended by many
friends and neighbors who came to
pay tribute to kind husband, low
ing father and most excellent
! citizen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Brotherhoods and Labor
Federation to Fight for
That End, Assert.
AFFILIATION LIKELY
eve Must Hang Together
or We Will Hang Sep
arately,' Lee Warns.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-Efforts to
effect an affllation between the
American Federation of Labor and the
four big railway brotherhoods received
decided impetus today when the fed
Grafton convention here enthusiastic
ally received five speeches by the four
representatives of the different broth
erhoods and President Gompers OF the
federation faVoring such action.
Encouraged by the friendly recep-
ton of the plan the leaders of the
two organizations tonight were pre-
pairing to inaugurate a joint fight for
better working conditions particularly
for railway workers of all classes and
against all compulsory arbitration
measures, the same as If an official
affiliation bad been perfected.
They believe that official affilia =
ticn only awaits certain formal steps
to be taken by the brotherhoods at
their next convention to be held some
time next year.
Compulsory Bills Opposed.
Other than to say they would OPP
pose all sorts of compulsory arbitra-
ton bills in congress the speakers were
rather indefinite today as to wha,
they expected to do for the great mass
of railway workers.
Federation leaders, however, said
frequently that the primary object OF
the proposed affiliation Is to brinG
about an universal eight hour day
Brotherhood leaders left here after
the meeting undetermined as to what
their next step would be. II they
should decide to call a strike because
the railraods do not put the Adamsor
law into effect on January | they
IA aCly ,t,l
federation officers. They also will
seek conferences, it is believed, If the
present injunction suits of the rail.
roads are successful.
Shortly after the speakers had ad-
dressed the convention all of the
brotherhood representatives had left
here for various cities William G.
Lee, Warren S. Stone and L. T.. Shep.
pard of the trainmen, engineers and
conductors. respectively, returned tC
Washington whence they camo b,
motor early today and W. S. Carter
or the firemen went to New York
Lee Is Npplaudcd.
Lee, who made the principal addres.
TO the convention, sought to make il
plain that the brotherhoods were no
coming to the federation to obtain helI
specifically for their fight against tn,
railroads over the Adamson eight-houl
day law.
I'VE must hang together or we vii
hang separately" he shouted annie
great applause.
norganized men on railroad line.
where organization is prohibited neec
the assistance of both the federation
and the brotherhoods. Lee said. anC
the brotherhoods are willing to give II
10 them He made no promise to fight
Tor an eight-hour law for railroad
men outside the brotherhoods further
than TO say that the brotherhood.
favored the universal eight hour do,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
SPIDER BITE POIsONs BABY
Little Girl Believed to BE Recovering
From Attack.

LA CROSSE. WIS, Nov. 81. - A
spider bite on the arm Is believed by
nhvsicians to have brought little Nellie
Jane Griswold, the two-year-o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Griswold, to deaths door. Nellie Jane
lately was beginning to recover from
a weeks illness. during which her life
was at one time despaired of. A big
red blotch on her right arm begun
Nellie James troubles. In few days
Nellie Jane had repeated spasms, a
high fever and other dangerous symp-
toms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
STRANGE BIRD IN KANS 5
Professors Identify the Specimen as
White Faced GLOSSY Ibis.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 2l.-A party
of hunters were near Stafford some
weeks ago, when "A legged bird
which looked like crane and flew
like a duck, suddenly rose and started
toward oklahoma.
Six guns spoke at the same time.
The men did not know what they had
killed. ,-
George Stansfield made secret trip
TO Lawrence and conferred with somo
Of the professors. They labeled the
kill white faced glossy ihis. "A species
of water fowl very rare iii Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Y FUND Is NEAR
$780, 900 MARK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

here" The elder Mr.. Tyrrell was
hit both at home and abroad,
Arthur Newlin took tho lead of
the captains yesterday away from
George Canterbury. His total sub
scriptlons to noon were $S.0l5. Mr.
Canterbury Is IA close second, how
ever, following with "A total of S7.93g.
Grant Stcbbins has s6,652 to his
credit and Mrs. II. l.. Fitzgerald
Si,3+7, Mrs. w. w Brodie S4,023,
Mrs Ralph Harvey S3.223.
Women Are Active.
All the subscriptions secured by the
business women's team are from en-
ployed women and girsl and neces-
saiily small. This team nearly always
reports a larger number of contribu-
tons than any other after its work
has developed well, which takes sew
eral days. This team is handicapped
because it is limited to calls and can
only solicit during few spare min
utes at noon and in the evening. The
number of contributors is larger in
this team than any other. showing at
the same time they are covering much
ground. They go after the little fell
lows" and Reverend Floyd gave the
workers some good advice along that
line at the luncheon yesterday.
Speakers Enthusiastic.
Reverend Barton and Glenn Condon
both made short but interesting talks
to the workers.
we are keeping up with our eX-
pectations," said II. NJ. McFarlin,
chairman of the executive committee.
land | can see no reason, with the
prospective calls in hand why we
cannot have the full amount in the
allotted time Saturday noon. How
/ ever, there is "A great deal of hard
work ahead for all the workers and
/ IL is going to take the best efforts
of verybody to realize our hopes. To-
ward the last contributions may begin
, to lag and il is then when the mcttlc
of the workers will be put to the real
test Matters are running smoothly
now. but there may be many disap-
pointments between now and Satur-
day noon. but | hope not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

First Officer-Did you get that Gei
lows number
Second Officer-No; he was going
toe fast.
First OfficeS-Say. that was a fine
looking dame in the car.
Second officer - Wasn't she? -
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
pop,b. Damage Church.

HERLIN, Nov. 21.-(By Wireless
to Savville Jas already reported,
saws an overseas News agency state
ment today. "th. recent raid OF Mu-
mich by a hostile airman caused no
military damage. AS "A matter OF tact
the only building that suffered dam
ace was the Benedictire church OF 81
Bonifnce I'm which on one side OF the
basilica the beautiful large WINDOWS
OF the highest artistic merit Wer'
COMPLETELY destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

Little Charley had been spanked By
his mother for stealing cookies. His
cousin. who was present, wishing to
comfort him. said: poor Charley.
You have nv sympathy" Looking
up through his tears, he protested
II have notl | didn't touch it, -
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur.
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. -" For two years I
was feeling i'll and took all kinds Of

tones. l was get
ing worse every day.
l had chills, my head
would ache, ] was
always tired. | could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and | had
pains in my stom-
ach. l went to q
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but ] did
not go. / read in
the paper about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Convict Work shown.

At an evening session scenes of the
Ozark Trails from ST. Louis to New
Mexico were shown. and Thomas j,
Ryan, director OF the Colorado peni-
tentiary. showed with lantern slides
how with convicts he built l,ioO miles
Of hard surfaced roads in his state
other moving pictures were shown by
automobile companies of stretches OF
road in various parts of the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Surely Not.

What's your hurry"
Il have an engagement with
Patience"
I'm that case there's no hurry.
Patience surely won't mind waiting"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

and were willing to work or even fight
for IT,
The other brotherhood heads made
similar appeals. Their remarks were
greeted BY prolonged cheers.