davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PASSENGERS BO0KED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Nav 49, Miss G. Rosecrans. Mrs. F.
p Rosecrans. R. E. Bond. D. L Aus
Pr str. Kinau for Kauai ports, May
Richard TYers Master Gee. Co
hes. Mrs. A. Comes, Chu Kong. Lecng
It6hf: Mrs. Combs, J. F. G. Ia
.IE 4 Hedemann, Geo. Humphrey,
. F. Murdoch. g. B. LeaTitt
Per str. Wilhelmina TOR San Fran
'1co. Nay 20 Mrs. q Benham. Miss
Latham. Mrs OfBrien. two chill
||tn and maid: IA. Baleh. G. A. Han
berg. S. G. Wilson. Tom Cahalan. J..
Barrett, Mrs. OiBrieni and nurse.
Mrs. G. A. REYNOLDS Miss Mary A,
1neberg, Mrs, G. A. Haneberg.
Master Albert HaneOerg. B. Taylor.
n ID Howren. Mrs e. " Smith. L. b
stiles. J. q. Thornton VIM. Wain-
.tuse. Al. S. Wagner and wife Mr.. and
rs. Henry Miller. w. L. Brow Mrs.
|elen Fetter. r. e Smith and wife.
Hiss Anna Holher, Misses Smith, Miss
|IIcon. Miss 4. Tricon. Mr.. and Mrs.
L /. JONES', B. Taylor. Mrs.
A. OtIlHc UHu-s SMO1s= I'll tttt SAAs
ii A. REYNOLDS, Mrs. w II H. Nus
.y. Miss Mary B. Ewnon, Miss NJ Ed
wards, Miss Power, Miss NJ. j. Ken
|6f. miss B. woods. Mrs John III.
0oIs. Mrs y Blythe Brown. Mrs. pu
dis. Miss Du Bots. Ms N. s. Will
on. Mrs. Marguerite Moore. Mrs. j
N Ciarkson. Miss Minnie Elmer Mrs.
Ii i. Leaning, Miss e. Kemp, AIRS.
. =. WaifE M Brasch. wife and
.1IId. Miss K d Green. r E. Thempr
1h. g. II Huhtsberger, Miss Grace
|ilson. Miss Hazel. Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. f.
Cation. Mr.. and Mrs, g. v, Hough-
"a. mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elliot. M.
nd Mrs. n. Eiuntsberger. Mr. and
hrs. A. ]. Wilson. Mrs w. c. Nc.
.frde. Geo. w. Bates, Miss Laura ID.
Bates. r. w. whitaker, J. A. Whita,
IL. f. Gay, Mrs. Robert E. Bond,
|rs. w. w. Goodale. = s s..
PEI str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
|ay ports, May 2O.-James Parker,
hrs. frank Woods, Miss s. Carleton.
||ss Il BerInger, Miss r l. Beringer,
chii Wadman. l..
Per str. Mauna Eoa for Kona ports.
Law q. Miss Wight, Mrs. r. Wal
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
~ ports, May 23.-John Perry and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
HARB0R NOTES

Mail from the mainland brought to
Honolulu ii the Oceanic liner Soho-
ma aniouIted to so sacks
as sas:s5s
The Pacific Mail liner Persia sail.
ing for San francisco at S O'Clock
this evening win take tl1esfnezt mail
FOR the mainiahd Il As
IA cot TO SIS IN the cabiff passens
ger rate between SAM francisco and
Puget Sound is said to. have greatly
stfmulated travel between those
poiHts S. sissii
One half the number of passengers
brought to. the port from the Orient
In the Hongkong Maru were left at
this port before the vessel steamed
for San Francisco on Saturday even.
ing. Sc
Lumber and other lines Of supplies
for Maui have left San Francisco in
the schooner Defender. This vessel
will proceed to Hama and should
reach destination the middle part of
June. ~ sss NFz - n
tL-.-s sI II .ast-.e Z, Is
The Watson chartered steamer has
proceeded to Port Allen and island
ports to gather sugar destined for
the coast The vessel is to depart
from Hilo with about 5000 tons of the
spfoduet - s.-' ...
To take coal before continuing the
voyage to Australia, the British
freighter Strathtiee is due daily at the
port The vessel carries more than
8, 100000 feet of lumber in transit
from Columbia river and Sound ports
In addition 70 sugar, the. Inter-
Island steamer Kinau, an arrival
from the island OF Kauai, has been
discharged of shipments of pigs,
sheep skins, molasses. empty con-
tanners, Al sacks OF taro, oil sacks of
wool, 129 sacks of rice, 100 cases of
honey and LOT packages of sundries.
The vessel has Been placed on the
berth to sail for the garden island; at
s O'Clock tumDrrow eYeHing. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

As usual, the steamer Mikahafa
from Maui, MoIokai and Lanai pests
returned to port with a varied as
sortment@ of small farmer products.
The. vessel, brought about SEQ sacks
CT sugar for transhipment To the
coast H.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BIRTHS

GREENWELL-Ma Is, 1914, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Greenwich Manoa,
a nine-pound boy.
ALINA-At the Maternity Home,
= Honolulu, May Is, 1914. to Mr.. and
g. Mrs. Samuel L. Alma of Kukui
street, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
!. A.. THURSToa WILL ; g.. i.
BE A0 CT UB SPEAKER

: L. A. Thurston will be the prinei
pal speaker at the Ad Club luncheon
tomorrow. The topic he has selected
will be OF especial intsreSt to ALI mer-
chants The AID Club officers wish all
the members possible. to attend. as
the program promises to. be- partica-
larly good. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
TASK THE MAN
WHO WEARS ONE"
he Model
1899 --Fort St.--ll4l
Open Evenings

Ramon Lopez through his attorney,
L M. Straus, withdrew his plea o.
not guilty to charge of assault with.
a, dangerous weapon, and had sem
t9nce suspended for thirteen months,
in Judge Dickeys court this MORN
ing. Lopez is already serving SEN
tence OF not less than one, nor more
than FIVE years, for a similar oIfense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
NIAGARA Due Wednesday.

Niagara Due Wednesday,. ~<s
T. H. Davies & Company, represent.
ing the Canadian-Australasian liner
Niagara, has been advised that this
vessel from Vancouver and Victoria
will arrive at the port at. daylight
"Wednesday and is listed for dispatch
for Sydney via Suys and Auckland at
4 o'clock in the, afternoon. The Nj
agara has 40 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu. Out of a total of 81 cabin. 20
second class and l02 steerage passen-
gers. AZ win leave the vessel at this
port. .s-s.E ....>.. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
DISTANCE TO POINTS /
OF INTEREST AROUND
OAHU ARE COMPILED

The following table recently was
complied by George c. Guild, mem
Der of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee; for use by tourists and residents
of Oahu In determining the distances
between Honolulu and the several
points of interest on this island:
Miles Miles
s 90 Honolalu Promotion Com. 1877
S Is Naanuu Cemetery ..,........ :. So
81 End of Nuanuu Car Line. :. .s1.o
4.3 Euakaha 80. g. 3. 1914
6.S Pail Z. s. 49,. .76.9
7.9 Waimanalot Road Z. 1873
Ss4 Foot Of Pail (Kukui Groyel 4. 1853
=l1.6 Kaneohe fCourt housed ....721
1913 Heeia Postoffice ...........714i
1875 Heeia wireless station) III
1911 Libbyville Postofffcel CTS
1874 Waiahole (Bridge) ........ $50
1874 Waikane fPostofficel ....s.. SAB.
ZIG Kuuioa (Ranch1 ........ .62.1
~ Kuuf0a lOld MilD 61.5
s24.3 Kaaawa (School hOusel 1914
s26.7 Kalfana lRoad to station) $40
$50 Punaluu z. s. SAT
3f.1 Hauula Hotel Aubrey BIS
35.0 a Late - 8. -. S. 4Sss
37.6 Kalinkn tPostofficel 4e.1
1916 Mareonf Wireless Plant Ent. al
To- Waialee 49,. ....s....1... 40
1873 Washington 81
s46.9 Wainea 4. !. h. s. d, 4. sos
.5e.S Kawailoa .. S.. Z. 80. q
s52.3 IiaIeiN i, =. q. .s..331 a
GIT Sch6fieId Bar'ks6 Crossrsdsl .22.0
s72.7 Pearl City 50. SO :. lilo
7f5sa Aiea fPostafffce9 Z. rs
aS3.7 Honolulu Promotion Conn., 3. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
DEATHS

ALlNA-At the Maternity Home, Ho-
noMiu! May. II. 1914, Mrs. Samuel
c. Alma, a native of Honolulu.
aged % years.
Funeral at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
from the undertaking pariors of NJ.
E. Silva, Nuuanu avenue and Kuku;
street, to Pauoa cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The hardest task many a man has
is trying to keep his dead past buried. |
E Occasionally time waits for a mani
III he has the ticket for his watch in
hook. ..s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
Nspy visit Training ship.

M1uT visit Training Ship.
The decks OF the trim Argentine
training ship Presidente Sarmientot
warmed with Honolulans. the guests
oI officers and men yesterday, where
Turing the afternoon q delightful i'm
Ifomptu reception was held. The ar
0ament and equipment Of the frigatss
|efe objects Of much interest to the
.Dectators. The Presidente Sarmientos
!. expeeted TO depart for the coast
n Asia this afternoon or tomorrowl
morning, the last of the coal and sup-,
plies having been placed on board on
Saturday The vessel will have COW
cred about 10000 miles before return.
ne to Buenos Aires the latter port or
December.
..rams Delayed At suva.
The Canadian Australasia liner
Mariana will be delayed ii arrival at
Honolulu, r. II Davies q Company be.
IE advised today that the vessel
WOULD not reach Honolulu from Sgd
|1y and way ports until wednesday
morning The Marama is said to
.|To been held up at S1va through
.IEfontine. The vessel should reach
berth at Pier 2 about 5:ss0 In the
|crnine Il being the present fnten-1
ION % dispatch the vessel for Van
|1nfa at o'clock In the afternoon.
.'k passengers will tranship to the
Watson steamer WiIhelmina The
.If6iha Is bringing $50 tons Of cargo
.| TIE port and the through passen-a
&r1 number Sc cabin. IS second class
md 81 steerage.
.1ron Polworth Has saited.
The British freightsr Baron Poll
|orth Is reported to have sailed from
..katea and Ocean island with full
.'6nent OF phosphhte rock. consigned
10 the agency Of T. H Davies & Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Premonitien is one of many appre,
tensions which has happened to be
fulfilled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

knntie.s be said one day, Your
..Ih reminds me Of q sugar bowl. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
VESSELS TO AND ). :. ..
FROM the LANDS
CSpecial Wireless to Merchants
80 ], RxchaAgel - :,

Monday, May 10.
SAN FRANCfScOAA Arrived, May II
s. S. Enterprise from Hilo May I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18


TrayeI on the Increase. Y .rslIss
Al marked increase Is noted in travel
from the coast to the islands. Judging
from the number Of passengers report
ed on board the Matson Navigation
steam<e Mahca now neafing the port
and due to reach berth az pier Is to-
morrow mofnifR.e
Cant. Henry q Weeden has wire.
Iessed Castle & Cooke, the local
agents, that the Manoa Is bringing
40 cabin passengers The vessel VIII
be discharged Of 2049 tons of freight
at Honolulu and then proceed to KaE
huiui where rs tons or merchandise
and supplies win be left Automo-
biles to the number of 25safe iheind6d
IN the shipment for Honolulu as well
as the Maui port
The postal Officials have been adj
-vised that the Afahoa has IS sacks OF
mail for the islands
custSms staffv oserw6rked.
WIN a STAFF Of inspectors and
guards alleged as wholly inadequate
to COPE with the constantly Increasing
business at the port OF Honolulu. the
prediction is made that with change;
of administration at the federal etis-
toms house additional men wilt be-
added iri order to take care OF the
work that may follow the large nuns
Der of steamers believed will make
Honolulu port of call with the open.
ing of Panama canal to commercial
traffic For more than two years
past the customs staff has been woe
fully shorthanded. Within the past
week, 10 trans-Pacific steamers have
entered or cleared the port Adding
to the trials and fluctuations of the
staff, has been the necessity for sew
eral officers to leave Honolulu for
Hilo to attend to the discharge of for
eign merchandise from the Japanese
liner Seiyo Maru.
Nine steamers are expected to touch
at the port during the next seven
days
3. Sugar awaiting shipment on the gar
den island includes the following lots,
according to q report brought to this
city with, the return OF the Inter-lsiand.
steamer Kinau: Kekaha Sugar Com
pany 7500 bags, Waimea Mill 2400s
Gay e. Robinson 500. Hawaiian Sugar
Company 5026, McBryde Sugar Com
pany 1886, Koloa 1890. Grove Farm
SEQ. Lihue Plantation iS.e90, Makee
Sugar Company IS. SEQ, KilRuea Sugar
Company 340o. -. ,Fsse.s .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
aff
Eao nAa

Edison busines IS photographs and shay.
fIig1 machine. eiectricafSy driven.
complete with blanks, debating horn
and hearing tubes. Address Phone,
this office
5S5S.3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

cut TO SIS in the cabif passeli
ger rate between SAM Francisco and
Puget Sound is said to have greatly
stimulated travel between those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Mail from the mainland brought to
Honolulu ii the Oceanic liner Soho-
ma anieuntsd to SO sacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

ELWOoD MEAD, a familiar figure
on the mainland and In the south seas
as an expert in agricultural matters.
is returning to Australia. following an
extended tour throughout the United
States. He IS d passenger in the
Oceanic liner Sonema.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The Pacific Mail liner Persia sail
ing for San francisco at O'Clock
this evening win take tlissfhext mail
Tor the mainiahd. 4 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

GOVERNOR PlNKHAM returns to.
Honolulu tomorrow morning ans he
will at once take up the matter of
the repatriation of number of Rus
SLAMS who are discontented with their
lot In these islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

: ]. p. COOKE was numbered among
the passengers returning to Honolulu
from Kauai In the steamer Kinaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

HAROLD BAUER. accompanied by
his wife. departed for Sydney in the
Sonoma this afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
DAMAGE TO PEACHES
 WILL BE A BENEFIT
Expert From Highland Or chard Says Result of Cold Will Be Nor
 nal Crop.

A. H. Stevens, manager Of the canning department of the Ark ansas Orchard and Planting Con- pany of Highland, the biggest pouch orchard in the world, said last night that the peach crop of Arkansas has been damaged to the extent of 50 per cent b. the re ent cold weather, but that the 40 per cent remaing would be sufficient to form a crop of nor- nal size.
 The severe cold weather de- stroys thousands ofpeaches, said MT. Stevenson, however, this de- struction was rather beneficial otherwise, because the crop was exceptionally large and the cur tailment of a majority of it by the cold weather will simply mean that finally we will harvest a crop that is normal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
HON. EARL w. HODGES, Present Secretary of State seeking reelection Consider his claims when you go to vote

before the convention Of the Ark ansas Horticultural Society at the opening session by Dr. Brough of the University of Arkansas, The convention was featured with the largest attendance in it's history. In review of late statistics of the Arkansas fruit..industry, Dr. Brough reported that the state took first premium at the last five international expositions, and the largest display of fruit ever placed on exhibition in North America came from Arkansas. The apple production is only ex- ceeded by one other state in the Union and in the production of peaches Arkansas ranks fourth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
DIED

Mrs. Agnes McGuire-Agnes Dillon was born March 1st 1882, was married to Abner Mcclure February 7th 1904. ssTwo boys and one girl was born to the un- ion. Died Feb. 8th 1914. and was buried at the Providence Cemetery Feb. 9th.
 Mrs. Agnes Mcclure leaves a husband. mother, brother and four sisters to mourn her death. The services were held at the Providence Christian Church, C. H. Gilmore O. Prescott ofiiclat- ;ng. There was a large con- course of ne. gh5ofa and friends present ssat the services. Mrs. Mcclure was a member of the Christian Church ard for more than twelve years an active work CT. and one that was beloved oy all her neighbors and friends.
 The Picayune and it's many readers extend their deepest S! mpathy to the bereave ones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
PRESCOTT COUNTY ARKANSAS FRIDAY FEBRUARY R 1914

plication of 125 pounds If fertil- izer an acre From the two acres planted to both potatoes anu co,- ton, he gathered 1, 432 pounds of seed cotton, making three bales averaging little more aS.than 800 pounds each.
 Howard says the land without the fertilizer will not prod&ce more than half a bale of cotton an acre and says that his system of farming consists of careful preparation of the land using the very best seed, using the right kind of fertilizer and intensive cultivation, especially in dry wea- ther.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
MANY EDITORS
 ATTENDED MEETING

Many editors from different parts of the State attended the mid winter meeting of the Arkan- sas Press Association which was held at the Marion Hotel at Little Rock yesterday. This is the the first time the editors have been entertained at this meeting.
 A buffet luncheon was given by the club ssat the hotel at neon. This was followed by an automo- bile ride about the city and a motion picture party for the wives of the editors. At night the wis., itors were the guest of Of Man ager Fielder at h e Majestic Theatre and following the second show the editors presented me- lodramatic playlet "The Editors Rev. nge".
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
FEELS EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

New York, Feb. 10- An earth quake lasting from 15 to 30 seconds took place shortly after 1:30 o'clock D. m. today. It was especially severe in the central and northern parts oJ New York state. Natually allof New York state, including this city felt the shock and New England. lower eastern Canada and parts of New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania were sha.en. rremorS were re- corded as far south as Washing ton. ana as far east as St. Louis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
STRONG PROGRAMS
 BEING ARRANGED
FOR STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The officers O. the State Teach ers'a Association are striving to make the annual convention of the Association to be held at Little Rock, April 16 17-1S the largest and most successful that has ever been held. The general programs for the different sec tion meetings will be unusually strong.
 Dr. c. H. Brough, President of the Association, announces that the Keynote of the discussion for the general programs will be Professional Efficiency and the Improvement of the Rural Schools
 The chairman of the different sections are providing unusually strong programs for all the see tlon meetings and a vigorous at tendance, campaign Is being car ried on by the officers of the As- sociation. The school boards ot the State can render signal ser vice both to their teachers and to their school if they will make it possible for their teachers to at. tend the Association meeting this year.
 The Wonan's Teachers Asso- citation of, Little Rock has very generously offered to pay the expenses !of one of America's notable women for an address at the Association and this will cer- tainly be one of the most attract i've features of the meeting. The standard of attendance for this meeting has been set at ?, 500 and it is confidently expected that this number of teachers will be in attendance at the meeting. Every effort is being put forth 10 make the April meeting record breaking one in every respect.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
LICENSE ISSUED MONDAY SALONS IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock. Feb. 9-City Law son was busy this morning issuing licenses for saloons. The saloons were allowed to open Saturday afternoon and Eevening without license, with Sthe understanding that license be procured Monday. All saloons with the exception of those in the 'so-called resident district" were granted licenses. The final determination of these will come tonight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
BULLETINS WILL BE
 SENT 10 PRIMERS
Commissioner Page Says 25, 900 Pamplets Soon Will
 Be Distributed

Commissioner John H. Page, commissioner for the bureau of mines, manufactures and agrl- culture. yesterday announced that 9, 900 farm bulletins addi- tional to those already distribut- ed, will be procured for the farm CTS of Arkansas in the near fut- ure. These bulletins will will be distributed through the cooper alton of Congressman H. M. JacoWay and will be sent to all who express a desire for them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
SHOWS DEATH
 RATE IN STATES

Washington Feb. II A satis- factory condition of the public health in 1913 is indicated by the general death rate of 13,8 per thousands of estimated populat- ion in the registeration State and cities. Statistics for which the census bureau announced todays The rate for the same territory in 1913 was 13. 6 and in 1911 was 13 9 per 1000
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, January 24, 1914 Notice IS here by given:that Isaac E Rem frow, of Prescott, Arkansas, wro, on Nov, 3, 1910, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry, No. 0i563, for N12 SW1-4 Section 1, Township lt s, Range 23 W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final 3year Proof 10 establish claim to the land above described before the County Clerk of Nevada County at Prescott. Arkansas. on the llth day of March 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 M. F. Payne, of Prescott. Arkansas. H. A. Rodden, of Prescott Arkansas. Jonathan Cooper, of Prescott Ark, l.. o. Harris, of Prescott Arkansas
 H. G. Friedheim, Register.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
RAISING COTTON AND
 POTATOES TOGETHER

Forrest City, Feb. 8-J. C. Hoard, successful scientific far mer of St. Francis county, who lives in Forest City, gathered three bales of cotton and 150 bushels of potatoes from two acres at cost of S6 9 an acre for fertilizer. He recently show ed report of his experiment with double crops.
 Howard planted 21 acres in cot ton, from which he gathered and housed 2l bales. averaging soc pounds a bale, and 10 l-2 tons of cotton seed Two acres of the 2l planted to cotton. Hoard also plantea in Irish potatoes March l In rows 1 ? feet apart usinG Do lbs. Of high-Rrade fertilizel. per acre.
 tn April 20 he planted the cot ton between the potato rows, us Ing the same amount of fertilizer uader the cotton, and cultivated ooth crops 'ogether. June 15 he aug l5O bushels of potatoes from '~o acres. In laying by his cot ! 'Oil on July made the second ap-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
l cRfAs OFFER IN EAST TEXAS

will sell you 10, 20 or 40 acres for the first years crops good or h.d and loan you $20 an acre at inc end of the season to carry t,' you over to another crop, or VIII sslI what land you wish for S5 % per acre down and $5. % per acre re per year Ii paid in full, l will do all this and a whole lot more Get a free lot certified at once aswe will lave Texarkana Tues day, Feb. Z7th 3:3o D m
 Jas. ". Tayeaner,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
NUMBER 44

Jack D. Grayson, whose term K pire February 7; Philadelphia, Sam Carpenter, to succeed Tom |.
 Tennyson, term expired Febru- ary 1; Magnolia, o. Doak Bore ing, to succeed Charlie E. Shu- maker, whose term expires Feb- ruary 21 The off ,es pay $2, 200 $1, 900, ..$2, 300. and $1, TOO res- Dectively.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
I,l3 P0LL TAX NO ~, ' GOOD IN PRIMARY
c,o,o Who Paid Tax in 1912 )nIy ..,lod iaods to Vote in the Sta State b1,l!,ea n.;n,arv Decision Will fli;.a Cause Much Surprise
 And Comment.

,..,. Rock, Feb 5 Only those ,ho n',d paid their poll !. tax a1,o~ed as5I4s te time I,s ;a ,0t the ,s:5 State Primary Marcl ,;'s according '' to Attorney or sn eensta aein;on sl,,,sl'' .aasd d down to sudge J. B. ssau,Osop 1snuvu of Marion, Ark to- ilu nOu'tr This means that a year for iH lsls does not entitle the .s;s nol, yeaI tax t@ ta'I 1913 does not entitle the t hold, !! s 'g' to vote at the primary ID March.