davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
DONATES PICTURE TO
 HISTORY COMMISSION

Little Rock, Feb 10.-James P. Cof- fin of Batesville, has donated to the Arkansas History Commission DOT trait of his brother, the late Judge Charles Coffin, and also a bound vol ume of the Pocahontas Star Herald for the year 1S73-74. The portrait and the volume of newspaper files were donated with the understand that the portrait hang in the art gallery of the Commission and the volume of news paper files be preserved in the archives of the Commission as a memorial to Judge Charles Coffin For many years Judge Coffin took an active part in all matters pertaining to the well fare of the State. His distinction in this respect entitled him to place of honor in the annals of the State in memory of future citizenship of the State.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
METHODIST MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY MEETING

The Methodist Missionary Society was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, Monday afternoon.
 A large number of ladies were in at tendance and as it was the social meet ing of the month knitting needles and crochet hooks were very much in evi- dence and while we worked an imag- mary trip through Korea was carried on, making a study of our schools there, and the customs of the people. At a late hour the guests departed declaring it most pleasant and pro fitable afternoon.-Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
STATE BANKING
 DEPARTMENT OR.
 DERED TWO ARRESTS
Violate Laws of State Regulating Sale of Investment Contracts Stocks Bonds, Etc. Asked to Write
 Department Immediately

LittleRock, Feb. 10.-W. T. Max well, of the State Banking Department reports that the department has just had two persons arrested for viola tion of the laws of the state regulat ing the sale of investment contracts. stocks, bonds, etc, in Arkansas.
 The contracts are issued by the Empire Realty and Mortgage Con- pany, of Birmingham, Alabama, and the department desires it fully known that this contract has not been quail fled in Arkansas, and that the Mem phis agent of the issuing company has written a letter to a citizen of this State, suggesting that such person subscribe for several contracts to be issued to her, and that she can then sell them as her own, same as she "could sell bond, horse, or any other thing of value" She cannot es- cape criminal liability in this way, and all persons are warned against undertaking such venture, and those to whom the contract may be offered ! for sale are warned that it has not been approved by this department, and those who may have purchased are in formed that the contract is uninforci
 ble against them if they choose not to make further payments.
 All persons who have been handling this contract in Arkansas, either from Memphis or from Birmingham direct are hereby called upon by the Bank ! Department to write the Department immediately giving name and address, and names and addresses of all per sons to whom they have made sales. "We will soon be in possession of all this information through other chan nels. and all who fail to respond to this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law" says Mir. Max we'll We cannot vouch for the action of the criminal courts but we would be inclined to recommend leniency on those who aid us in putting an end to the scheme"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10

Jones, Overmar, Sims, Smith, Smith, Toler, Wagner, Wasson, Lundy-19.
 Nay-Ashley, Burgess Calvert Duty Futrell Garrett, Harris, Kendall, Moore, Mccall, Owens, Slaughter, Vann-13.
 On the motion to reconsider the Smith bill, motion to table was vot- ed down, after which the motion to re- consider was adopted:-
 Aye-Ashley, Burgess, Bush, Duty Edmondson, Ferguson, Garrett, Great house, Hamilton, Harris, Mccall, Owens, Ruff, Sims, Smith, Smith, Wagner, Lundy.-18. Nay-Adamson, Cabiness, Calvert, Carter, Collins, Futrell, Going, Jones Kendall, Moore, Overman, Slaughter, Toler, Vann, Wasson, White-16.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
pA5TORS M.E.ChURCH
 PRESCOTT DISTRICT
 ORGANIZE TUESDAY
,uso Church Advertising-Brings D'S Tull Attendance. Will Hold Meet inc at Little Rock Feb.23 to
 Organize State Assn.

Tho Methodist Pastors Association :. Tho Prescott District was organized 0t Prescott Feb. 9, 1915. w. M. u.vas the P. E of the District called t ths meeting to order. Besides the p E there were present B. A. Few, rE Harrell. J. D. Dunn, c A Fuller, .rdF C. Cannon. Bro. Harrell led in arover B. A. Few was elected chair man and F. c. Cannon secretary.
 What should be the purpose of the oroanization was discussed by Harrell nunn. Cannon, Fuller and Hayes.
 Harrell and Dunn were appointed committee to draft Constitution and bylaws.
 Harrell and Fuller were appointed to talk on subjects of their own se- lection at the next meeting. They are to let the pastors know their sub- iects week beforehand.
 The chairman spoke of the impor- tance of getting people to church and brought out the thought that We must advertise the church and is work If we expect people to come. Bro. Hayes emphasized what Bro. Few said and presented the thought from Dr. Jowett that calamites are largely due to the failure of people to attend church Bro. Harrel said he believed the Sun day School was largely responsible for the lack of proper attendance on church services. The Sunday School work is so magnified that it holds the chief place in the minds of many and the preaching services are not consid- cred very important. He also said he certainly believed in church publicity On Sunday night last, he had full house, the largest congregation since he has been in his new charge, due mainly to the fact the services were properly advertised.
 Bro. Fuller said he had great sue cess in one community in holding the children after Sunday School, because the old folks attended and the super lntendent did not dismiss his school but let the pastor go at once into the preaching service.
 Bro. Dunn reported good congrega- tons at Blevins and Friendship. His Sunday Schools are doing we'll.
 Our r, E. was at Buck Range, Sar- atoga and McNab Saturday and Sun day He rode about 10 miles both dayS on horseback He reports the District in good shape. The people are pleased with the preachers and the preachers with the people.
 Bro Few suggested the need of a
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swol- len feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house. against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief Buy bottle today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10
FILED CERTIFICATE WITH
 SECRETARY OF STATE

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-The Stadium Amusement Company at Paragould, filed a certificate with the Secretary of State showing that it had surren- dered it's charter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-10

ministerial alliance in the State. A motion was made and carried that the chairman be authorized to to invite all the Methodist preachers of the State to meet in Little Rock on Wednesday, the 23rd of February to organize a State Pastors Association.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03
Winter Flies.

The winter season, naturally, Is
not the period in which most per-
sons are likely to take measures to
prevent the breeding of flies. In the
summer, when the flies are thick, the
wish will be frequently heard that
preventive precautions had been
taken. In the course of an inspec-
ton, January Z, by the sanitary bu-
reau of New York. in response to
complaints regarding heap of ma
nure, dirt and rubbish not far from
public school in a crowded dis
trict of the city, rather startling
state of affairs was revealed. The
heap of manure was found partly
covered with tar paper and rubbish
in which. despite the cold weather
prevailing-fiies were observed to
be actively breeding. The Bulletin
remarks. This emphasizes the i'm
portance of properly caring for horse
manure throughout the year and
teaches anew why the filthy fly is
always with us" Until definite pre-
cautions are taken during the winter
to prevent the accumulation of
heaps of filth and particularly piles
of horse manure. in exposed situa-
tions under conditions favorable for
breeding. the fly will probably con-
tinue to be the nuisance and the seri-
GUS danger to health that it has al
ways been. But it must not be for
gotten, says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, that
whenever we are ready to get rid of
the fly nuisance, our boards of
health can accomplish this purpose
without enormous trouble, probably
after the first year without much ad-
ditional expenditure in the budget,
and with little annoyance to the
public generally. When it is re-
called how much the absence of this
undesirable pest would mean for chill
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03
THE PROJECT REVISION BOARD
Project Revision Board to Visit Fal-
Ion Early In April To Fix
Cost.

Project Engineer d. w. Cole re-
turned yesterday from orland
where he went last week in company
with Thos. Williamson, the recently
elected representative from this pro-
ject for the project revision board.
Mr.. Williamson continued on to Ash
land, Ore, for a short visit with rel
atives. A meeting was held in Or
land Saturday evening, when the
four projects. the Klamath, Truckee-
Carson, Umatilla and Orland, were
represented each by two delegates.
At that time the election of the third
delegate who will sit alternately on
each project for the revision of pro-
ject costs. was dicussed and several
suitable names proposed, from which
one will be selected by the secretary
of the interior
A general discussion was also en-
tered into inyQlving the purposes of
the secretaryHb this highly import
ant matter. \ B given out that the
third member will be selected at
once by the secretary and that the
projects of the Pacific division COM
prising those enumerated will be
visited in April and the bookkeeping
figures revised equitably. Just what
order this project will occupy in the
process is not known now, nor has
Q determination been made of the
basis upon which this projects cost
will be revised.
Two plans are at hand: Establish
ing the actual physical valuation and
eliminating needless past expendi-
lures, /. e., figuring the reimburse
ment to the government upon the
actual worth of the project; the
second, taking the books of the pro-
jeet and culling out items for un-
warranted expenditures of the past,
excluding such expenditures, prob
ably, as the Soda lake extension and
other costs hereabouts from which
the present settlers have derived lit
tie or no good, with little prospec-
tive value promised in the immedi-
ate future.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03
SINGLE MATING is ADVISED
Poultry Raisers May Obviate Neces-
sity of New Blood by Use Of the
System.
BY j. w. SCOTT
Former Secretary and Treasurer, Ne
vada Poultry Association.

Former Secretary and Treasurer, Ne
vada Poultry Association.
Much has been written in regard
to the care of poultry, from the
chick to the laying hen, but there
has not been one article explaining
the single mating system, which, in
my opinion. is very essential in the
raising of poultry.
Thousands of poultry raisers can
not define what constitutes single
mating, in order not to interbreed
your fiocks. which you will do If you
do not understand the single mating
system.
In the first place do not breed the
same hatch. generally called brother
and sister. after the second hatch.
which would be interbreeding Then
after that, you can use for breeding
purposes the cock bird of the first
hatch and the pullets of the second
hatch, and the cockerel of the second
hatch and the hens of the first
hatch.
This single mating system can be
carried on from generation to gener-
alton, and il is highly satisfactory,
therefore. to find that the men
who set the pace. the real leaders
in the poultry business, are follow
ing the same wise course with equal
success.
Now, In order to carry on this sys-
tom, you must start out right by
getting good, frst-class foundation
etoek, no matter what breed you
start with. In order not to get your
stock mixed. you must first get a
book and leg brand your stock and
keep a record of bands In your book.
When you are ready for breeding. all
you have to do is consult your book
and record and when you do your
mating, you win have no trouble in
following the single mating system.
All the leading poultry raisers of
the country are discarding the double
mating system and following the
single mating system.
Ii the poultry raisers of Nevada
will only adhere to the mating sys-
TEN, they will not haye to send away
tor their new stock year after year.
as a great many do here in Nevada.
This system produces better and
stronger chicks than any other sys-
TEN. Keep the money at homo and
pay It TO yourself by following the
system laid down in this article, but
be careful TO keep a correct account
of your stock.--Reno Gazette.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03
REPORT ON SUGAR FACTORY
Statement Of Condition by Receiver Kent Shows Affairs Of Ne
vada Sugar Company to Be in Excellent Shape,
Notwithstanding Adverse Seasons.
February 26th, 1915.
Mr.. r. C. Bialy, Fallon, Nevada.

r. Bay Fallon, Nevada.
Sir information
possible informal questions included in the letter
written Mr. arrival here
furnish possible matters such
shape will enable
that 635 hand shipped
sold
paid, when all of the has been disposed of
$54o2 so with
addition oos74
the making s641224
addition
100000 There other
standing liabilities.
secretary
Company the salary $4,000
Mr. date All
about $4,000 of and travelling
for by Receivers certificates already issued There will
the additional
think allow should handed
ceed $4,000.
that
when the Receershp disposed Of
the allow the Receiver judgment
considered this
the The stockholders would
they considered unreasonable
Receiver Immediate OF the
within
it would facilitate
all of the pending final
conclusion will
possible released responsibility
truly
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03
SUGAR FACTORY TO OPERATE
BE Secured In Lahontan
Valley.

r. c. Bialy. of Bay City, Mich.
here representing the eastern in
vestors in the Fallon sugar factory,
has given it out unequivocally that
the Fallon factory will positively
operate during the present season
providing the farmers of this val
ley subscribe to raise 1000 actual
acres of beets, a further conting-
ency being imposed that Lovelock,
Fernley and other Nevada valleys
must place into sugar beets another
1000 acres, making 1000 acres to
be raised within the state, while
Salt Lake County, Utah, is to be de-
pended upon to augment this acre
age with from 1000 to 1000 acres
of beets. Mr.. Bialy AYERS that
though the time intervening between
now and the farm cropping season
is extremely short that a generous
cooperative spirit will bridge the
difficulties that might arise from
this condition and that no reason
really exists why Fallon should not
again have the pleasure of witness
ing the activity that comes from a
full sized sugar making campaign,
which in turn will bring not a modi-
cum of prosperity to the farmers
cooperating but a generous return
for their efforts, in which the entire
project will share. To this end an
urgent invitation is extended by Mr..
Bialy to every farmer to call on
him in Fallon. He asks that they
come singly, in pairs or in crowds,
the more the better, for he wants
to talk to all of them and make his
overtures in the most business like
and convincing manner uossible at
tanning the objects sought - a
thorough. harmonious and workable
erstanding-within the shortest
possible period.
He left yesterday for Reno, where
he will seek a fair railroad freight
rate on the proposed tonnage from
Utah to the local factory, and while
absent will arrange certain details
involving release of the receiver
ship in charge of the local factory.
He will be home tomorrow and from
this time forward will devote his
time to securing acreage. Call on
him at his office in the Jones & Nc
Call building.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

Two administrators sales wore
held this week. l.. w. Balm. auc-
tioneer, on behalf of j. W Johnson.
administrators of the ]. G. Klinger
estate, holding sale Monday on the
premises In the st. Clair district
from which was realized the sum Of
S765 from the sale of personal prop
erty effects. while on the following
day Mr.. Balm sold the personal prop
erty belonging TO the late Anon Van
Sickle, including about 100 tons Of
alfalfa hay. From the Van Sickle
sale something like $500 was real
lied. the hay selling for $3.50 in the
stack.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

1t takes a rich man to draw a
check, pretty girl to draw atten-
ton, a horse to draw cart, por-
Gus plaster to draw the skin, and a
we'll displayed advertisement in this
paper to draw trade.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

The wages of sin is death; to be
sure your sins will find you out, if
you do not return that box of Schil-
lings baking powder bearing our
name you found last week. Beck
stead Mercantile Company, st. Clair.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

dren alone. it should not be
long before there is a gen
eral awakening to the neces-
sity of taking the now we'll
recognized precautions during the
winter that will secure great limita-
tion, if not entire obliteration of
fly breeding.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

WANTED-An industrious man
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses retailing our Products to
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-03

Subs sribe for the standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WAG0N ANO AUTO COLLIDE
Mrs. Napoleon Rock of Burling.
ton Injured.
Woman Thrown from, Wagon When
Vehicle wss struck by COY Driv-
en by John E.. Welcome on
Highway in shelburne.

Mrs. Napoleon Rock Of ~ 81 Paul
street was thrown GU. of a team in
which she, Mr. Rock and Two children
ceived a severe shaking UP with minor
bruises, the accident occurring on the
lake road between s%helhurne and Char
lotte near the 3 F White farm. The
accident Is alleged To be due to error or
the part o. John {. Welcome Of shell
hurne. who instead of passing the team
which he was overtakine IN the left
attempted to pass on the night side
Of the road.
The team In which MIR and Mrs Rock.
son, Harry, and granddaughter, Marion
Dabountv. we're riding was headed TO
wards Burlington and the place where
the accident occurred was at a bend ap-
~proerhine a small bridge Mr.. Rock did
not know the automobile was about to
overtake him until his son called his at
tention 10 II and he then pulled his horse
to the right side Of the road Mr. We'll
come, instead of turning 10 the left, also
turned TO the right and struck the rear
pants out He did not sound his horn
and later claimed that it had given out
on the uaN M from charlotte. Mrs
Rock was tho only one who received
INJURIES and Mr.. Welcome brought her
and the little girl To this city. Or. Pease
was summoned and could find no brok-
en- bones and II Is not thought her in.
1uries will prove serious though she was
to the bed Sunday night. The
team was somewhat broken w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
OBITUARY
Wis. Marsha ". Partridge.

Miss Martha W Partridge. Youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. g p rat.
fridge ~ S%helburne road. died Ir.sdav
afternoon at the Maine sanatoriurn. H..
bron, Maine, where she had been under
going treatment for the last two months
Miss Partridge had been IN onlr q feu
months and her death was ? shock 10
her many friends In this oitv she vss
born In this city ~ years ago last June
and had always lived here, graduatine
from the high ehool two years ago She
was an active member of ST. pauls
Church, and her lovable disposition and
~indeAnable charm renderei her Hear TO
all who knew her Always bright and
cheerv even IN the midst Of her sick
ness. she seemed 70 be improving, when
2 sudden turn for the worse came this
week Her mother vas summoned Tues
day morning but had not rea ohed He
bron when the end came. 4 sister, Mrs
Shipnan, ras with her
Miss Partridge Is survived By her par
ents, by tro sisters Mrs l. II Shir-
man Of Berlin, n H, and Mrs W p
Smith Of Ptttsheld. Mass, and by one
brother, Hanson J, Of Minnea polie,
MINI. Mrs Shipnnan and Mr. and Mrs
Smith are here, while Mr. Shipnan and
Mr. Pattrilee will arrive to-day Ar
raneernents for the funeral have not vet
been completed, but II will probably be
to- morrow afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

Shriners SATURDAY. afternoon, II being
their annual Neld dsv and outing. shrin-
ers are expected 10 come 70 Albany from
cities and towne within a radius If In
miles
The third squadron left Fort Ethan
Allen on SATURDAY, and viii reach Fisk
hill Landing next week Thursday " is
rlanned 10 remain in camp there FOR 10
or - dava but az iust What time the
troons rfll he hack csnnot he stated
dehnitelv The detachment consists Of
eight officers, 1870 enlisted men, 1o4
horses, 32 mules. seven we aons and an
ambulance The commanding officer is
Can't s " k~ochersperger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
Mrs. Mary Mcbride.

Mrs Mary Mcbride. WIDOW of Andrew
e. Mcbride, died At four o'clock Mon
DAY morning At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Nav l. Powell. at ~,
South Willard stree She had been III
only one week, having been stricken
with bronchial pneumonia IN SUNDAY.
June q
Mrs NJ Bride was horn in Roauet. \
Y. September &. ls45. and was married
IN Burlington anuar %, 1876 Her mar
ried life was spent in Colchester and
Burlington. She is survived by FIVE chill.
dren: MS. Arthur p. Sheldon of WAFER
town. y. e, W. r. Mcbride Of Wi
nooski. Miss G~eorgianna Mcbride of New
ark. y. J., Mrs. Max I. Powell and Mrs
Ray Willis Of Burlington: and by four
grandchildren. Agnes Mcbride. Marion
Sheldon, F.. Henry Powell and Max Leon
Powell. ir. Her children were all with
her At the last.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:% o'clock at a:s5 South
Willard street. the residence of Max l..
Powell. Interment vas in Green Mount
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
VERMONT NOTES
Major General Leonard Wood prai.e.
Work Of Captain r.. ". Parker
Of Norwich University.

Major General Leonard Wood. /. s. A.,
has sent the following letter to CAPTAIN
Parker of Norwich University.
My dear Captain Parker:
! want to express to You my apprecia-
ton of the admirable work YOU are doing
at Norwich. evidence Of which was every
where apparent during my recent VISIT.
The type of military work which is be
ing done at Norwich is Of great value
TO the country in prepa ring the graduates
of the University for duty as officers in
case of war.
| sincerely trust that the State of YER
mont Will continue to give to this splen-
did institution. with its fine history and
traditions and Its record Of splendid serv-
ice to the country. the largest possible
measure Of support and that II will Sc
cure such endowments as will make II
possible to provide the buildings so neces-
sarN for military instruction. 7 refer as
peciallv to the riding hall. which vow
most urgently need.
With best wishes for Your continued
success, |. am, very sincerely yours.
tSiCned) LEONARD WOOD.
Ma ior General r c