davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
STILL THEY COME

Little Rock, June 12.-It's slow slow day when somenewpolitical Rich mond does not enter the liste, or at least threaten to do so. One of the latest bits of gossip is that Lewis E. Sawyer, Speaker of the last House, contemplates becoming candidate to succeed Congressman Sam M. Taylor of the Sixth district, who is now ser wing his second term. 1t has not been confirmed by MT. Sawyer.
 Another prospective state candidate visited the city Friday in the person of Hogan Oliver, Sheriff of Ashley county, who is being urged to make the race for Auditor of State.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
WINS TRIP TO PANAMA.

Little Rock, June 12.-The friends of Mrs. Mai Sparks Braint, of liar risburg, a popular clerical attache of the Legislature for several past ses- sions, are congratulating her upon having won first place from Arkansas in a voting contest conducted by a Memphis newspaper, for a trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition. Her sis ter at Jonesboro also won a district prize.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
s4.127. .oOO WORTH OF GOOD ROADS

Little Rock, June 12.-It is estima- ted by Chairman w. B. Owen of the Arkansas Highway Commission that during the year there will be S05 miles of good roads built in the state, at an aggregate cost of $4,127,000 Road districts have been organized in many counties under the Alexander and special acts, and ready market has been found for the bonds. After years of talk and theorizing the country has gotten down to the bed rock of actual achievement.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
v1cITING TEACHERS PASS
 RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS

po if resolved that we, the teachers fNovadaCo. assembled and in session '. prescott. Ark, thank the School sn+borities of Prescott for the free use of the Grammar School building in which is being closed very pleasant and successful meeting of the teachers of Nevada County.
 We especially wish to thank those ubo from outside sources have man. ;fosted such an abiding interest in our uork and with their presence, influ- orce and lectures have added so much interest and instruction to the institute. Amono those thus associated with our work were Mrs. J. M. Pittman, Col. C. McRae, Sen. J. O. A Bush, Col. c. c. Hamby, Prof. Ury Mckenzie, Prof. P. F Chappell, and Judge J. M. Thomas.
 We wish to thank the people of Prescott for their exellent hospitality and entertainment, and for the rec eptions that have so pleasingly enter tained us during the time of this in stitute.
 We mention as those sending their compliments to the teachers c. c. Cal houn, Mir. Hardy, Manager of The Gem Theatre, Prof. Newth, Mrs. Pitt man, and Hesterly Drug Store.
 The teachers have been really ben efited by the course of lectures on agriculture conducted by Prof. Young, and we hereby express our thanks to Mr. Young for this work and the splen did instruction he has given us along these lines.
 Be it resolved that we the teachers of Nevada County wish it to go on the record that we approve and stand for County Superintendency.
 The teachers of this institute wish to thank Prof. C. M. Hirst for the way in which he arranged and conducted the work of this institute. An enroll ment of l50 proves to be the greatest in the history of our institute work, and the interest was good throughout. T. 0. McDaniell,
 s. B. Erwin,
 Jessie L.Akers,
 Garland Starnes.
 Committe.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
CREAM and EGG
 ROUTES
Connitte.

The organization and promotion of cream and egg routes by the depart ment of agriculture and extension de- partments of some of the colleges of awlculture make 1t possible for farm CTS living considerable distances from creameries and shipping stations to market cream and eggs. This kind of service helps the small farmer to help hlmself and 1t is far more valuable than the advice" which is the extent of the assistance some of our institu- tons are able to give.
 The cream and egg route is simply an organization of farmers to market 'helr products. Where there are sev- eral farmers in one community pro- uuclng small quantities of cream and eggs each takes his turn delivering he products to the creamy or ship pihg station. For instance, if six tanners were living close to gether ana cream Is taken to the station mree times a week, each would col ,ecV cream once every two weeks; if VuI three farmers formed this coop eratlve arrangement, each would col 'ect once every week.
 rarmers living along public high way one man living at the end of the iVute might be hired to deliver the products, or where the route is in the form of belt line some one at or near Me creamery might be hired to de- "ser and each farmer pay his portion of the cost.
 The cost of shipping cream is us- ualiy Very reasonable, and since cream 'equlres shipping only three times a WICK Where farmers take the proper "'e or It, there are great possibilities
 producing cream. Dairying need 4O' De confined to the suburban dai- 'shen, but farmers may keep a few sOWS and find them profitable. Cows 'equire feed and pasture and dairy riouucts must have markets, but, a ave helghborhood can usually find a way to produce and market the prod '''S'--Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

This is list of my dates and places for the purpose of assessing the property of Nevada County.
 This is the year to assess land, bring your last tax receipt. If there is any error in the description of your land, or where there is any di- vision of land bring your deed also.
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, June 10.
 Gale, Caney, Friday June II.
 Morris, Georgia, Saturday a. m., June 12.
 Rocky Mound, Georgia, Saturday p. m., June 12.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Monday, June fl.
 A. I. Fincher's Albany, Tuesday June 15. Whites Chapel, Parker, Wednesday, a. m., June Is.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Wednesday, p. m., June 16.
 Falcon, Alabama, Thursday, June F.
 Abe Mitchel's, Alabama, Friday a. h., June IS.
 Fuller's, Parker, Friday, p. m., June I18. Union School House, Parker, Satur- day a. m., June 19.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Monday, June 21.
 Azor, Parker, Tuesday, a. m., June 22.
 Forrest Hill, Albany, Tuesday p. h., June P.
 Sutton, Albany, Wednesday, June 23
 Laneburg, Albany, Thursday, June l24. Emmet, Emmet, Friday, June 25. Boughton, Boughton, Saturday, June 26. Prescott, Missouri, June 18th to July 10. Fred Wallis, Assessor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
Drawing a Sharp Line.

Providence Journal.
 Word comes from Texas that both bread and wine can be made from par nips. But so long as the world has wine made from dandelions and fill ed with caraway seeds, what is the sense in trying to achieve anything worse
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

There will be an all-day singing at Boards Chapel on the Fourth Sunday in June. Everybody invited to come and bring your song books and full baskets. A good time is anticipated. Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

It may be hoped that Italy will have no ruins to add to those bequeathed by the recent earthquake.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY <se News Printing 60.

rntered as second class mail matter rnomber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ;. " prescott. Ark, under the act of rongress, q March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

When President Wilson and Rancho Villa begin passing notes it will be time for the literary critics to sit up and take notice-Nashville Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
EASIER TO KEEP STRAIGHT.

It is easier to keep 50 lives straight than to straighten one at fifty.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

~" Will The Naughty Thing Behave New York Amercain.
 Il Mexico doesn't behave we'll stop speaklng to her.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

pee. makes pecr.e stupid, lazy and incapable. - Bismarck (see Busch's Graf Bismarck und Seine LeuteO.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

Expects Smiths to Stand Together Philadelphia Record.
 Is William Alden Smith counting on the full family vote?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
TYLER STORE HAS
CHANGED HANDS
VIM. G.. Mosier of PawPaw
and DR.. o. A. Eaton of
St. Joseph New Owners.

The store of q. w. Tyler & Co. has
changed hands this week, the new own.
ers being DIR. o. A. Eaton of st. Joseph
and W. G. Mosier of this place. The
new firm took possession last Tuesday.
This is one of the oldest stores in Paw
Paw, having been opened in 1874 by q.
w. Tyler and DR.. L. r. Harrison. About
20 years ago Mr.. Tyler purchased the
interest of his partner and has since
conducted the business. He will spend
large part of his time on the farm here
after.
Eugene Cooley, who has been in the
store for the past 26 years, will remain
there for short time under the new
management. Harvey Cooley will also
be found there for the present.
The new firm is composed of hustlers
from the ground up. Mr.. Mosier and
DR.. Eaton are both we'll and favorably
known here, and we predict for them a
prosperous and ever increasing business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT AGAIN

A bad blaze was narrowly averted last
Monday afternoon. Fire caught in the
garret Of the old Coterie building and
the roof was in flames before discovered
The fire department responded with
their usual promptness and the flames
were extinguished before any great dam.
age was done. The old Van Buren,
house Is close by on the west and the
new Coterie building on the east. Had
the building burned it might have been
difficult to save the other buildings
The residence was being cleaned ready
for occupancy. Old papers burning in
the furnace and defective chimney
were the cause OF the fire. The build
ing is owned by the Coterie and the loss
is covered by insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
AUTO STRUCK A
TELEPHONE POLE
Mrs. ShOwerman Suffered
Broken Collar Bone.
Car Badly Damaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy +. Warner were
the principals in what might be termed
very fortunate automobile accident
last Monday evening. The occupants of
the car were Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and
Mrs. Warmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Showerman. Mrs. Warner was
driving and in turning out to avoid
some children, who we're crossing the
street and who had not observed the ap-
proach of the car, struck a telephone
pole on the corner of Brown and Oak
streets. Mrs. Showerman was thrown
from the car and suffered fractured
collar bone. She was the only one in
jured. The car was slightly damaged.
Mrs. Warner was driving quite slowly,
which was indeed fortunate, otherwise
the accident might have terminated SER
iously. She can in no way be censured
for the accident. 1t was simply cass
of running down child or hitting the
pole, and she did just what any careful
driver would do and avoided the child
no matter what the result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
STATE
COMMANDER G. A. R.

Through the courtesy OF Comrade A.
w. Cumhgs we publish the following
taken from the Florida Times. u nion of
Jacksonville under date OF April 10:
Unanimously elected at the session
yesterday OF the department of Florida
Grand Army of the Republic, j. F. Bull
lard of st. Cloud now is the department
commander for the ensuing year. Tampa
was selected for the next encampment
to be held early in April, 1916"
Comrade Bullaro, for many years a
resident OF Paw Paw, is we'll known here
and is to be congratulated upon his sue
cess at having attained the highest hon.
ors that can be conferred upon him by
his state organization. lie will no doubt
make one of the best, if not the best
commander the state of Florida ever
had. This organization is to be CON-
mended upon its selection OF its new
commander.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
IN JUSTICE ROWLAND'S COURT

A. w. (Shote) Underwood was brought
before Justice Rowland last Saturday
charged with drunkenness. He received
a sentence of 10 days in Jail and fine
Of $40 costs or an additional 10 days.
The fine has not been paid and he is
boarding with Sheriff Beattie.
Frank Fierce was also before Justice
Rowland last Monday on a charge of be-
ing drunk. He was sentenced to ten
days in Jail and fined S8.70 costs or an
additional ten days. Sheriff Beattie is
entertaining him also. The fine has not
been paid.
Vern Connolly of Hartford was before
Justice Rowland last Tuesday or a
charge of breaking into the green house
at Hartford on several occasions and
robbing the cash drawer OF between 81
and So He was bound over to the cir
cult court. Bail was furnished in the
sum of $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
SENIORS READY TO
STAGE A PLAY

"The Map on the Box" the famous
comedy in which our own Mary Servoss
has appeared.with success on Broadway
and elsewhere, will be presented on
Tuesday night, April 27, at the new
opera house by the high school seniors.
The play is a dramatic alton Of the
popular novel OF the same name and is
one OF the biggest hits OF the American
stage life. With enough of otfi cial life
in our national capital to illustrate the
"pull', even in courts of justice, and to
teach distinct lesson, there is an al
most endless strain of comedy to hold
the audience in laughter. The various
roles are well balanced and each char
acter may we'll he called "lead."
The high school band will furnish mu-
sic. This is the only school play OF the
year, and under Miss Roses careful
training it is sure to be splendid en-
tertainmept. Tickets will soon be on
sale by seniors; also al Longwell's store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
SUPERB FILM PRODUCTION COMES TO PAW PAW. TUESDAY
APRIL 27, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. IT MUST
Be Seen To Be APPRECIATED.

Keerman "Neptunes daughter which coming
Hour theaer for Tuesday, April 2 afternoon
evening performance called the Film Masterpiece
World all it deserves this distinction
the production
way seasons the Fine Theater Chicago
breaking IA the Detroit
which time witnessed by and delighted Detroit
Michigan people have before any
production The Detroit newspapers fairly raved the
beauty quality of Neptune's Daughter"
management The Idle Hour heaer
bringing production Paw Paw
will appreciation by their per-
formances. admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

The New Colonial theater opened last
Tuesday night, and the first evenings
show was attended by crowd so large
that it extended to the sidewalk. The
management has planned for four free
nights, showing the films of 1.-The Crea-
ton" and the crowds Of people who are
in attendance speak we'll for the excel
lence of the films.
Manager Pierce is we'll known to Paw
Paw people, and his experience in the
moving picture business insures good
shows to his audiences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
BOYS ARE SENTENCED.

Chas. Hoadley, Russell Heller and
Swabe Barnes, the boys who were ar
rested for breaking into the Filley pool
room last week, we're sentenced by
Judge Des Voignes last Friday.
Hoadley received sentence of from
six months to 10 years at Ionia, Heller
was paroled until the next term OF
court and Barnes was sent to the Chi
cago boys farm north of town for an
indefinite period.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

A new catch basin has been built on
the corner Of Paw Paw and LaGrave
streets. This basin will drain the west
side of the street as we'll as the block
from Paw Paw to Berrien street. Dur
ing the wet season water has stood in
the road. The improvement is needed
one, as this is the main road to Lawton.
Wm. Neale has charge of the work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
LOSE SPLENDID TEACHER.

Mabel Barber has accepted a position
iu the Owosso schools for the next year.
1t is matter of sincere regret on the
part OF everybody that Mrs. Barber
is to leave. She is splendid instructor
and an accomplished lady. Her going
will be distinct loss to the Paw Paw
schools and to the community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

The 22nd annual May Festival OF the
Musical society Of the University oi
Michigan will be held this year in the
Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, Mich,
May 19 to % inclusive. The program
includes many we'll known stars in the
musical world, and will eclipse any pro-
gram ever held by this society.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
VARNEY WELFARE WEEK.

A program headed "Varney Welfare
Week" reached our desk this week. 1t
represents a weeks program arranged
for Mr.. and Mrs. Varney at Belletoute,
Pa. These talented people are having
wonderful success in their lecture work
this year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
JAMES w. RILEY AT ST. JOE.

James Whitcomb Riley, the best loved
and most widely known poet OF the age,
is in ST. Joseph seeking rest and CON-
fort at Hotel Whitcomb. The Hoosier
poet, whose home is in Indianapolis, is
taking a course of baths at the hotel.
He only recently returned from spend
ing the winter in Miami, Fla.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
EVERYBODY WAS DRIVING.

Everybody who owns car took adj
vantage of the beautiful weather of last
Sunday and were out for the day. Les
ter Brewer took the trouble to count
the cars that drove through Paw Paw
between the hours Of 4:30 and $50 and
reports total Of rs machines,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

Last week our neighbor city on the
east, Kalamazoo, suffered 100000 loss
by fire, while st. Joseph, a short dis
tance to the vest, lost $4,000. Both
fires are Of uoknown origin and thought
to be the work of the "tire bugs"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
PAPER is BECOMING
SCARCE IN HOLLAND

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
THE HAGUE, Aug. 6.-"Seven cents for
q slate is mysterious item that may
appear on the expense account Of the
foreign Journalists In Holland II the
threatening shortage OF paper is not re-
lieved. The prediction is that Hollands
paper supply will not last another three
months. BY October / there will be no
paper left for printing purposes. Even
now. most OF the newspapers restrict
their editions as much as possible to save
their store Of white paper. The price has
already gone up from to cents per
pound. But after October 1 no money
WIN be able to buy 1t. There viii not be
any.
Manufacturers OF paper declare the war
has merely aocentuated a situation which
was already very bad. For an ordinary
Sunday edition OF a large newspaper a
fair sized forest is condemned to perish.
Wood, however, seems to be getting
scarce and no substitute has yet been
found. The war which has claimed the
ordinary output OF wood for trenches and
other Notifications has suddenly brought
the paper industry to crisis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Woman Spends Night
And Day in Slough

FALLS CITY. Neb. Aug. 7-(Special.)-
Miss Hattie Bode. who lives with her
brother on a farm north of Muddy creek.
in returning to ker home from the city
Tuesday evening. found the roads very
difficult to travel and thought that by
turning into the meadow along the road
II would be better travelling for the horse.
The grass was Of the long slough variety
and higher than a horses back. The over
flows have deposited six inches to two
feet of mud in the meadow, depending
on the distance from the stream. The
grass being so tall, the mud was not
noticed until she had driven so far into
It that she became confused and lost her
way, and when about quarter Of a mile
from the road her horse mired in two
feet of soft mud. Fearing to leave the
horse and buggy. Miss Bode stayed there
all night and in the morning renewed her
effort to get help by making an cutlery,
but no help came and she grew desperate
at the thought of staying there another
night, and in the afternoon took off her
shoes and stockings and waded through
the mud to the road and followed that to
the residence OF John Holt, where she
was given assistance and her horse taken
out, but the buggy could not be extricated
and was left there until the meadow dries
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Madgett Candidate
For Governor Upon
Prohibition Plan

HAsTINGR, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Special Tel
eRram.)-Mayor wAiiam Madgett has
written the secretary of state for papers
70 file as candidate for the republican
nomination for. governor, 1t was an
nounced today. His platform viii be
statewide prohibition. He says prohibi-
ton will be the main issue next year
and no does not want to beat around the
bush as to his own attitude on tho ques-
ton.
Clarence J. Miles. who announced his
candidacy for the republican nomination
some days ago. has promised to give q
business administration II elected. but
has not committed himself on specific
plans. AS to the liquor question, he
stands squarely for high license, which
was the principal issue on which he wal
elected five times as mayor OF Hastings
Judge @. w. Tibbets. former state SEN
ator from Adams county. said today he
might enter the race for the democratic
nomination for governor. He has the
matter under advisement and promised a
definite statemen. within a week. Promi.
nent democratic leaders tried to induce
him to enter the race In 1912. but he de.
clined at that time. giving as his reason
that he cocld not afford to leave his Law
practice here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Government Pays Funds.
C. C. COOK. JOHNSON
COUNTY PIONEER. IS DEAD

TECUMsEH. Neb., Aug. 7.--(specisl)
Charles G. Cook, who died at his home
in this city Wednesday, was for years
a foremost citizen Of johnson county.
He was a native Of Ives Grove. Wis.,
but came to Nebraska with his father,
the late Andrew Cook OF Tecumseh, In
1858. locating in otoe county. The fam
fly came to johnson county In 1866. and
the senior Mr.. Cook bought large ns-
tate in the Spring Creek precinct. After
wards the town Of Cook was established
there end named In his honor.
Charles c. Cook was married here IN
1876 to Miss Emma d Cady. who died
in 1910. Mr. Cook is survived by three
children, Walter G. Cook OF Tecumseh.
Harry c. Cook Of Cook and Mrs F. G.
Banner Of Tobias. Tie leaves two
brothers. William and Andrew Cook Of
Cook, and a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mac
Cuaig of Nebraska City.
The funeral was held at the Tecumseh
Methodist church this afternoon at
o'clock. conducted by the Rev. e M.
Furman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Omaha Boy Plays
The Pipe Organ at
The San Diego Expo

The biggest outdoor pipe organ IN the
world. built on the exposition grounds at
san Diego. Cal, hy fund provided by
millionaire Spreckles, was played last
Tuesday by m Omaha boy barely 10
years old. STRIPPING graduated last June
from the Omaha lilgh school. The boy
was Kenneth widenor. eon 81 A. $.
Wldenor. treasurer OF tho omaha a
Council Bluffs street Railway company.
Young Widenor is visiting In SIN
Diego with HIS uncle. John widcnor. A
few days ago he was on tho exposition
grounds. and was given permission to DO
a little practicing on the organ. which
ctss Slo00O
Young widenor has made a study OF
music all his life. For years he has been
under instruction with ]. II. Sims When
he touched the keys Of the giant organ
he directly touched the heart OF ono will
lam ]. Gumph who II In charge OF the
instrument. Gumph mounted the steps.
peered around TO see who was at tho
keys. He fourd the beardless boy from
Omaha, and then and there asked hin,
20 give the recital last Tuesday on tho
exposition grounds.
The Omaha boy agreed. lie telcgraphed
his father In Omaha TO have him rush
his music to him by parcel post. lie
even had to telegraph information as 10
where the key to the South Presbyterian
church Of South Omaha could be found.
The music was sent and the concert took
place on schedule time at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.