davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
M. E. HOLDERNESS
 GE! HIGH HONOR
Pine Bluff Boy Placed in Charge of Department of
 Big St. Louis Bank.

Marvin D. Holderness, a brother. Of IF. I. and J. s. Holderness of this city and son of Mrs. A. s. Holder ness of Fordyce, has been placed in charge of the savings department of the Third National bank of St. Louis and will assume his duties Monday. MT. Holderness has been cashier of the First Savings Bank & Trust company of Nashville, Tenn, since it's organization by Frank o Watts, a product of Helena and who is now had of the b;g St. Louis institution.
 The success of young Holderness, he is not yet 30, should encourage every ambitious poor boy in the country. Going to Nashville from Pine Bluff with nothing more than a determination to acquire a college education, he worked his way through Vanderbilt and upon his graduation became burser of that in- stitution of learning. His work there attracted the attention of MT. Watts, who employed him i'll the banking business. His promotion was rapid.
 MT. Holderness has found time to be active in other lines, and until last year was president of the na- tional organization of the Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity, being presented with a beautiful diamond badge at the recent Chicago convention. MT. Holderness is also an official of the Nashville Advertisers club, direc- tor in Interchurch college, treasurer of the Southern Sociological con- gross, past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and the organizer of the Nashville company of Boy Scouts. The The, fact 1atsa aas Gs 3sAo3 3plishsa nnia4sS so se sna l|Ss N sssliasss AfsaMeI }p IL llIa!a4l- II|sA!|T'AAp MS EsIHfS 'iAfGlts,{ ,{eTaxaBAankA ;aaG} .sse,6stftHAaA iiHhdS {I)>.s Wilbodrne' has tAeaiVsdss a supply of blanks on which kdlMduals and .corpdriations. are ex- pScted to make reports to, the federal goyernrnent, fns compliance with. tfe income tax law. i The ;; statements must .be filed prior to March I, under penalty of heaVy fine. Returns must be made with the internal revenue collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
LOCAL,
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 oh, you calomel, get out of the way and let Liv.ver-lax do the work Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar- macy. S-T-F-tf s.s-1f 1t is an Incubator you want, bny Buckeye" from Cleveland. Matthews Hdw. Go. te
 Don't prt up with unsatisfactory. .Vnrelieble washerwomen service. Our daNndrv will do your washing in manner that will please you. Ameri. can Excelsior Laupdrv Co. If
 Lace Curtains, Nets, and Scrims Remnant sale this week at Ridiculous prices sat Reap & Crawford Furniture cemrary. If ss.--Repair that, leaky roof with 'Tiger" roofing for sale only by Cleveland Matthews Hdw. co. If
 --Anyone wishing to buy or Sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Vel, Supply Co. V If ; Let us show you how much ~e can do at very small expense tc synu. Ask for our wagon to- call. IAmerican Evcelsior Laundry Co. N at Reap & Crawford's. If ~-See our window for extraordi- nary bargains nets and scrims to- make from one to four pairs of Cur tains to the piece. Reap & Crawford Furniture company If
 Lessen the high cost of living hy raising garden. We have all kinds of garden tools and fencing. Cleve- land- Matthews Hdw. Go. If
 Do vou need one, two. three, or four pairs of Curtains? See our window for some extra bargains this week only. Reap & Crawford Furr. Co., .a.;ss @t itl, ..gs'g$
 --Our rrofession is the teachine oF stenoRrarhv and hookkaeping. Terms reasonable. Are you interested' Call today. Pine Rluff Commercial col. )eeA, 1O-22tf
 Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. If ss--ANvth'ng yon may oeAa 'n poul- try Wire. Lawn Ferce or Fiald Fence can he found at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. tf
 -Poultry wire. and ponltrv sup- niles for sale by Cleveland Matthews Hdw. O. If sA-Salect a Hocs,e- rnw. and we will hold 1t tor you until Xmas. &1 cash and dollar week. Raap & Craw- ford Furniture company. w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
IT. S. GOV. LAND FREE.

Under Snecial Act of Congress tho agricultural land in the United States Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now he homesteaded in tracts of 1H0 acres to each nerson. free of cost 100000 acres free. pasture range where cattle. hogs and sheep tatter eight months Of the year without grain. No overflow land. Country very healthy and well watered witt running streams. We select these agricultural lands. take applicant to land and locate YOU. Send ?5 cents for stase map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act tn A V. Alexander. locating engineer. Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Held .fA Grand Jnry.

Hillard Banks, negro, brought here from Fordyce by a deputy United States marshal on charge iof boot logging at Texarkana, i,has been ord cred by Commissioner A. l.. Burnett transferred to Little Rock, whence the negro will be sent to Texarkana for the grand jury to act in his case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
vy,sa ,,,nN.s i.w Illa S~. ..ttcG.

According to Da IaoCueo eG-'tlllon, Ms Trench staNstician, suicide Is com
 ncreat among liquor sellers. chimney sweeps. butchers, fruiterers and mu' cicians. It is frequent among "came lots," shop assistants, cutters, bair. dressero, servants, costers, lawyers. doctors and druggist. It Is rare among the clergy, government officials and men leading an active nuen air )ifa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13

-0nit Ial0mel. 1t ls dangerous. Try Ltv.ver-lax. that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to ,rodnce even better re. sults thar caINmel. It Is absolutely harm'ess and pleasant to take. Anv child can take 1t with safety. Aak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
ELECTRICITY WILL CURE YOU

treat both acute and chronic troubles with electricity. Chronic troubles a speciality. Diabetes, Blad- der trouble. Structures, Suppression of Menses, Painful Menstruation. Pyorrhea, Asthma, Goiter. Constipa- tion, Rheumatism, Falling Hair Pimples on face.
 DIR, F. P. CASTANIEN
 Phone 177. Office 106 1-2 Pin street. All hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE,

2S0 head of horses and mules-150 horses and mares. all broken. ages 2 to years old. weight 750 to HOO Nbs.: 30 head unbroken mares, 8 to , years: 30 good colts 90 with mares: 80 mules 3 to years old. all broken. SSn to 1000 lbs. Prices sure right. Crll. writa or wire.
 VICTOR SIMON. Horseman,
 110 N. santa Fe Ave. 1-21-1m Pueblo, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13

Low rates to Cincinnati, Ohio and
 return. Via. M. O. P. By. Account National Educational Association De- partment of Superintendence. Febru- arv 22nd to 27th 1915. Tickets on sale February 18th to Fist inclusive, 1915. Final return limit. March 3rd, 1915 Rate $21.61. D. G. Payne. agent. 2-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
To heal chapped sklna.

Skins that have been chapped end made rough by exposure can be re ueved by applying with bit of old linen . lotion consisting of ono ounce of rose water, half sn ource of gycer inc. half . teaspoonful of torax. and three drops of hanzoin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited: also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new things in coats and do all genera! repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb ( Sons Shoe
 Store. 29O1k Main St. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I have moved my art store from 215 West Barraque street. to the Bridges building, corner. Main street and Fifth avenue. My stock will be Increased and made larger, and I ask the public to call and see me at my new location.
 l.. P. MULLEGREEN & co. Pine Bluff. Ark, Feb. il, 1915. 2-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Installs Electric Wrapper.

The Model bakery. which recently jnstalled automobile delivery service. has now installed an electric bread wrapper, which was about fifteen loaves per minute. about four times as many as can be wrapped by hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Advanced Methods.

Just as the flying machine mark. the advanced form of locomotion-ss the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method Aof washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Bliss Knopp, c. s. B., Boston. Mass. will deliver lecture on Christian Science at Shriners Temple, Seventh and Main streets, on Monday even- ing, February 15, at S:15 o'clock. Ad- mission free, and the public is cordf- ally invited to attend. 2-12-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Valentine Tea.

The Young Ladies' Club of the First Methodist church will give a Valer- tine Tea Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Tracy Mills, 1921 West Sixth avenue.
 C-Q-df
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Don't Sacrifice Your Deferred Dividend Policies.

We will pay you cash through your Bank. from 10 per cent to 50 per cent more than the Companies' cash or loan values for policies maturing In 1915 to 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt, 127 Nam st., Pine Bluff, Ark. 14-11-Sm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13

shvIgoratng to the Pale ana Sickly. The Old Sta adard general strengthening tonic GROVE TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria .cnt :ches the blood and builds up the sys
 en,. .ue Tonic. For adults aud children, SOc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13

Calomel. csIomeL You cannot stay tor Liv.ver.lAx has shown us an eas. ter way. Ask BeIel1's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
NOTICE.

Phone 686, Hollenberg Music Co.,, before havina your piano tuned, to avoid anyone who may claim to be our representative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. If
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
INDIANS ARE HEADING FOR
BIG FANDANCO AT SCHURz

Society circles among the Indians
hereabouts are looking forward to Il
social event of great importance that
is scheduled for the Fourth OF July
at Schurz, when there promises to
be a general exodus of our dusky
population thitherwards to attend a
big fandango, barbecue, old home
gathering, pow-wow and general
get-together meeting of the aborigi-
nees of Western Nevada. We are re-
liably informed that dainty refresh
ments will be served in the form of
three head of cattle roasted whole
with the trimmings, also that there
will be cards for such as care to in
dulge in the popular pastime. For
those who go in for the more siren
uous sports there will be horserac-
ing. foot racing and other games.
From all appearances there will be
q decided scarcity of mahalas around
Ealon to perform the usual Monday
washing for the next couple of
weeks.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
PIONEER FRE|CHTER MEETS
WITH PECULIAR ACCIDENT
bob" Matthews Suffers Compound
Fracture of the Shin Bones From
Flying Picket Pin.

Bob" Matthews, eighty-three
years of age, and an old time freight
er known to practically everyone
in Churchill county, met with pc
culiar and serious accident Monday
afternoon by which he suffered a
compound fracture of the shin bones
of both legs.
The old gentleman was sitting in
the alley near j. N. Tedford's cor
raj, when a horse belonging to an
unknown party, and which had been
picketed near by, pulled the picket
pin and started running down the
alley passing the spot where Mr.
Matthews was sitting. The iron
picket pin at the end of the tether
was swinging from side to side and
struck the old gentleman across the
shins shattering both bones in such
manner as to cause them to pro-
trude through the flesh.
DIR. Ferrel was called and render
ed first aid by reducing the fracture
as best he could at the scene of the
accident and ordered him removed
to the county hospital. The prog
nosis in such cases, considering the
the advanced age of the victim is
very bad, as it is extremely improb-
able that the bones can be made to
knit and the likelihood of infection
and pneumonia. The many friends
of the kindly old man will regret TO
learn of the misfortune that has
overtaken him in his declining years.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
WORK At new CIRAC STRIKE
CONFINED TO DEVELOPMENT
Several Leases Are Given and Many
Visitors Shown Over the
Properties.

There has been no word brought
into Fallon from the Cirac strike
near Jobs Peak, mention of which
was made a couple of weeks ago.
The Cirac Bros. are busily engaged
in development work on their var
ious properties and have taken out
a number of sacks of ore for ship
ment to the sampling works to Sc
cure a bulk sample from the ledges
that will give them clearer and
more satisfactory idea of what they
have than can be obtained from a
picked sample assay. Up to the
present no returns have been re-
ceived from this shipment.
However, six leases have been let
on the main strike, four of which
were taken by what is known as the
big Four" of Rochester, represent
ed by G.. X Allen, and one each to
Louis Cirac and r. e. Gayer 1t is
understood that work is to commence
at once on the opening up of the
ledges at several points both under
the lease and by the owners who
have reserved $50 feet at the dis
covery point.
The discoverers of the district
have been extremely conservative in
their reports and disapprove of any
thing that tends to exaggerate or
over estimate the value of their find,
preferring to investigate thoroughly
before inviting the public to rush
in before there is anything but sur
face groupings to show them. How
ever, they have been kept more than
busy taking visitors over the ground
who have been attracted by the first
reports and have refused many Of
fers to bond the properties ON the
showings so far had.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
A HE|CHDORLY SUGGESTION
FROM THE AUSTIN REvEILLE

Uuder the editorial caption,
Lets Help Churchill" the last num-
ber of the Austin Reveille, has the
following, which shows a neighbor-
ly spirit and a realization of the cir
cumstances, which is appreciated
even if not accepted:
The increasing travel over the
Lincoln Highway, which promises
soon to be of magnitude that there
will not be an hour in the day when
there is not passing car on the
streets of Austin, makes ii the duty
of all communities to do their best
in keeping the road in good condi-
tion this summer. Not a single COM
plant has been heard of roads to the
east of Austin. The only complaint
is of stretch of road in Churchill
to the west.
1t is understood, that to make the
necessary permanent repair to this
bad stretch would require more
work than one community would
like to tackle at one time, with many
other burdens to bear.
Therefore, the Reveille suggests
that other communities along the
Highway join in assisting the
Churchill county people in putting
that piece of road in as good condi-
ton as any other in Nevada. We
suggest that the proper officials in
rallon and other towns along the
route get in communication and fix
a time when with united hands we
can remove all cause for complaint
of the patch of road in eastern
Churchill.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
.HOMESTfADER GIVES VIEWS
ON QUESTION OF DRAINAGE
(Communicatedl

Ed. Standard was more than
surprised when | found the majority
had voted against drainage, so | be-
gan to inquire and found so many
would have voted for IL IL the gov
ernment had offered to give the
work out on public bids and given
the contracts to the lowest bidder
Many to whom | spoke said they
were afraid that when the govern
ment said 50 per acre il meant 50
per acre and the most of us haven't
got it to pay. What good is the
maintenance If we have to pay all
extras besides? We know we must
have drainage, and that soon. We
have no more money to buy alfalfa
seed. That the alkali forced out by
high water won't let it come up
Some even said the government
should loan us the dredger and let
us hire the men who operate ii and
o man to help him and some of us
would help ourselves A man with
so acres would only have to pay for
40, as the men next to him would
pay his half. Yet we feel that the
government would have to finance
1t for us, but we would pay II all
back. II we would not talk so much
but act for two or three years, with
good drainage this grand alfalfa
country would have a worlds record
You could not drive people away
with club, where now so many are
disheartened and want to trade, rent
or sell. Now this is just what have
heard by asking. We all would be
glad If the government. or some one
else in power. could suggest some
thing better or cheaper. Now those
that have high. dry land don't say
we don't need 1t, as my poor ranch
will spoil your good one, vice versa.
am not o radical man, nor have
an axe to grind, but only a rancher
who wants to stay and make good.
M. l..
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
new MACHINERY INSTALLED
AT CHURCHILL CREAMERY
Increase In Cream Receipts Neces-
states Placing of Additional
Equipment In Local Plant.

Due to the rapid increase in the
receipts of cream at the Churchill
Creamery, by the augmentation of
the herds recently introduced in the
velley, Manager Kelsey has found 1t
necessary to install additional equip
ment in the shape of new 500-gal-
ION Jensen ripener and pasteurizer.
fhe two original machines had
reached the limit of their capacity,
out in the plans for the erection of
the plant ample space had been pro-
vided for any possible increase in
equipment to provide machinery
space for a maximum output of 81
600 pounds of butter per day. At
present the output is about that
mount per week.
With the installation of thu new
machinery all butter manufactured
at the Churchill Creamery Inc. will
be pasteurized, thus insuring con-
sumers the purest product that it is
possible to manufacture.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God to send the Messenger of Death
to remove from his home f. w.
Canterbury, the beloved father of
our brother b. M. Canterbury.
Resolved that the members of
Alpine Lodge No. "a X. of p. do
extend their sincere sympathy to
Brother Canterbury and his family
in their great bereavement.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Brother Can
terbury, a copy entered in the min
ute book of our order and that ii
be published in each of the Fallon
papers.
Committee: VIM. Sanford. r. NJ
ranlorn G. A Hassall.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
DEMOCRATS OF CHURCHILL
SELECT new POSTMASTER
George w. Likes Nominated for
Place at Meeting Of Local Rep
resentatives of Party Saturday.

Pursuant to a general call sent
out by telephone to the Democrats
of Fallen and vicinity last Saturday
night, a meeting was held which was
attended by upwards of ninety rep
resentatives of the party The OBJ
jects of the meeting were announced
as being to consider the presenta-
ton to Senators Newlands and Pitt
man of a candidate for postmaster
of Fallon to succeed the present In
cumbent, Mr.. A. j. Johnson, whose
term expires on January 1st next.
The meeting was called and pre-
sided over by Fulton Fl. Sears who
had Just returned from Reno where
he had interviewed our Senators and
who advised him that 1t was their de-
sire to appoint man who would be
acceptable to at least majority OF
the people who are served through
the local Office. Warren Sitton act
ed as Secretary of the meeting. The
names of George Cirac and George
w. Likes we're presented and In the
ballot that followed Likes was de-
clared the choice of the meeting by
vote of 81 to 16 Following the
ballot a motion was made making
the nomination of Mr.. Likes unani-
nous, which was carried.
The nomination of Mr.. Likes by
so decisive a vote will probably be
taken by Senators Newlands and
Pittman as near an expression OF
the popular choice of the people as
could have been arrived at, and will
no doubt result in his name being
submitted to the president for ap-
pointment. Mr.. Likes is an old re-
spected resident of Fallon and this
county, an expert accountant and
man in every way fitted for the place,
and we believe his selection will
meet with the approval of all par
ties, in view of the fact that O
change is inevitable.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
GOVERNOR MAKES CHANGES
IN BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
II. l.. Douglass and w. A. Keddic
Appointed In Place of Members
Who Resigned.

Attorney A. l.. Haight has re-
ceived letter from Governor e. ID.
Boyle in which he states that the
designations of two of the present
members of the Board of Agricul-
ture have been received, viz: Thos.
Hunter of Elko and Frank Williams
of Good Springs, and that he had
sApointed in their stead X. l.. Doug
lass and w. A. Keddie of Churchill
county to fill the vacancies for the
unexpired terms This will give this
county representation on the Board
that controls the affairs of the State
Fair which will be held in Fallon
this year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
INCORPORATED AT RENO
Governor Heads Corporation Formed
TO Develop Nevada Lands. l. H.
Kent Is Vice President.

Articles of Incorporation were
drawn recently for the Farmers
Mortgage Loan Company In this
city. The object of the company Is
to bring money into Nevada TO de-
velop agricultural resources. Gov
ernor Boyle was elected president
OF the company; l. III. Kent. Vice
president; X. C. Stoddard, vice-pres-
ident; j. b. O'Sulliyan, c. ID. Ter
williger. Myron Warner and M. l..
Yori directors. Warner Is secretary
OF the company. lie also is presi-
dcat of the Warner-Soule Company.
WI ieh is general agent for the new
company. with Offices in the Nixon
building. Warner has had consid
cradle experience in handling agri-
cultural land and other real estate.
The company will lend money TO
frmers, at a low rate of interest, and
take mortgages on their property as
security. The capitalization of the
company is 100000. of which
amount $4,000 has been subscribed.
Gazette.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-30
PIONEER BANKER OF RENO
PASSED AWAY LAST MONDAY


C. T. Bender, banker. capitalist
and pioneer business man OF Reno,
died at the family residence, BAT
Ralston street at $50 Monday morn
ing after an illness of but few days.
Acute blood poisoning, engendered
by diabetes, from which he suffered
for several years, was the Immediate
cause of his death.
Mr.. Bender was seized with the
attack, which proved fatal, as he sat
at his desk in the Washoe county
hank. He was removed to his home
where he gradually grew weaker.
The funeral was held at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon under the aus
pices OF Reno lodge, No. 597, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. After the services the body
was taken to San Francisco for Gre
nation. Members of the family will
accompany the remains.
c. r. Bender was born in Akron,
Ohio, on August 1. 1850. When but
a youth he crossed the plains with
his parents, who established them
selves in Sacramento. Young Bend
er entered the employ of the West
ern Union and was sent to Reno by
the company.
In 1871 he recognized the finan-
cial possibilities of that city, and
with his brother. ID. A. Bender, es-
tablished the banking house of ID.
A. Bender and company, which was
located on the site of the present
Overlnd hotel.
This firm expanded into the First
National Bank in 1881, which locat-
ed on Commercial Row, and in 1896
was succeeded by the Washoe Coun-
ty Bank. which secured a home at
Virginia and Second streets.
From the beginning, Mr.. Bender
was cashier and secretary of the
Washoe County Bank, position he
held at the time of his death.