davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
HOBOES RESENT
 HIS REQUESTING LHH FELLOW TO WORK


A recent dispatch published in the Gazette telling of a fight between Dr. A. $. Buchanan and tramp last Mon day, which occurred when the physi- elan asked the tramp to work, evi- dently was read by comrades of the tramp. Dr. Buchanan received the following letter Saturday,
 Il noticed the clipping in the Ar kansas Gazette about you outraging the fellow son of rest and l wish to inform you that this act is against the constitution of the 'Stiffs' Good Government Association Now l wish to warn you against such an act again. The Sons of Rest are for pleasure and not for slavery. President Lincoln put an end to slavery in the Civil War. The next time you get the hon. or of befriending a brother of the road please accommodate them. Hoping some day you will be on the road your self and we will treat you as bro ther. Please put an apology in the Gazette to let the Sons of Rest know you have reformed. (Signed)
 President"
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
NEWS 1917 CLUBBING OFFERS.

MT W. E. Garret is out in the county soliciting new subscribers and collecting past due subscription for The Prescott Daily News. He is thor oughly reliable and business trans acted for us will be satisfactory,
 He has attractive clubbing offers and will take your order for any of them. Our rates for our own publi- cations are as follows:
 Daily News, by mail one year. $500 Daily News, by mail six months. 1.50 Daily News, by mail one month 25 The Nevada News, one year. r.... 100 The Nevada News, six months. 50
 Among our clubbing offers we have the following:
 The Nevada News and Twice a
 Week Gazette. e.............$1 $1.50 The Nevada News and Weekly
 Commercial Appeal. ... 1.25 The Nevada News and Farm and
 Ranch, one year. ......... 1.50 The Nevada News, Twice a Week
 Gazette, Weekly Commercial
 Appeal ................ l.lo
 These are only a few of the combi- nations and they are good ones. f you are not supplied with an abund- ance of reading matter for the coming year, let Mir. Garret have your sub scription to any of these papers in connection with our publication.
 The Nevada News is an all-home print paper issued from our office at Prescott every Thursday. It is five column paper and contains from eight to sixteen pages of real live matter each week. When we say it is all home print we mean that we print every line of it right here in Prescott. A large number of weekly papers use what is termed ready print" This matter is supplied by syndicates and the publisher does not even know what kind of matter he is going to send out to his readers until he re- ceives his weekly shipment.
 Our daily publication is ordinarily four pages of home printed matter. It gives some satisfaction, for we have been printing it for ten years, and have paid for all of our print paper.
 Your subscription will be appreci- ated. See Mr. Garret and let him add your name to our large list of pleased subscribers
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
NOTED INDIAN MISSIONARY
 VISITS PRESCOTT

The noted Indian missionary, Cap tain Hicks spent Tuesday night in the city on his way around the world, walking. Capt. Hicks is a very in teresting character, he is full bloo1el Comanche and is making a trip around the world on foot for which he is to receive $10,000, so he states. He is travelling in citizens clothes, but all ways carries complete Indian outfit with him. This famous character made his first trip around the globe two years ago, on horseback, and is being we'll paid for his second stunt. He is about 65 years of age and takes 4foot steps at a time. His home is in Oklahoma but started his world tour from New York He did not state how long he was to have in making the trip.
 He left early yesterday morning for Hot Springs where he is to meet H'9 daughter, who will pas5 through that city tomorrow in an automobile. which was given to her. Capt. Hicks states by President Wilson's present wife. The automobile was given to the girl before she became first lady of the land, when she was attending college in the same county this Indian girl attended school. The gift was made because of the high average in her studies, this girl making the best grades in music art and literary stu dies Of any student in the Indian school.
 Capt Hicks is a very willing talker. In telling of his conversion, he said that he was converted in the streets of Cleveland. Ohio, after listening to 9 Salvation Army singing, Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight" He also says that he never took drink of fire water" in his life.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
DATES TO BE REMEMBERED

Farmers week of the College of Agriculture of the University will be held January 2 to '. The work will be both instructive and practical and well wol 5h the time of every farmer.
 The Home Makers Course January 9 to ' is carefully arranged work for the women of the state. The wor,s will he instructive, timely, vital and practical. The course is open to all women o1 the state. Farmers wives are especially invited.
 The Annual Short Course for farm CTS and farmers sons is given January 8 to February 3. The short course is arranged as follows: for the conven- fence of people who want one line Of work only.
 Cotton Chasing, Production and Marketing is given January 8 to 20. Here is an opportunity for every cot ten farmer, but especially for the man who wishes to prepare for spe- cial work based upon thorough knowledge of cotton grade standards. Those who want general information in crops and soils will be interested in that line of work given January 8 to 20. Address postal card to the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, Ark, and ask questions regarding any part of the work. Jan
  uary p to 27 will be occupied with work most important to persons inter- ested in live stock and dairying. Thousands of Arkansas farmers are turning to the live stock industry. They should have the information to enable them to start right. January 20 to February will be devoted to fruit production. All phases of the fruit business will be thoroughly handled. The work of the courses is so arranged that person can get all or any part that he chooses. The live stock grower, the fruit grower, the general farmer, the cotton farmer or the would-be expert cotton grader can cet work in his line with the least pos sible expenditure of time.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
S1G0 Reward. Ss!C9

The renders e this paper will ha pleased to learn tECl there is at least one dreaded diseess that science has been ablo to euro in all its stages and that is catarrh. Ca,a- -rh being greatly influenced by con-t.taN 1E1l conditions requires constitutioSl3 eotmeDt Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru tie Blood cu the Mucous Su- faces of the SysterN thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building I'D the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The propri1,o-s have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send for Hst of testimonials.
 Addre $ r. !. CHEN, t1S 6 co, Toie6o Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, loe.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
KILLS LARGE TIMBER WOLF.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 John Culp, living about two miles on the other side of the river in Clark county, brought to Prescott this morning large, gray timber wolf which he shot near the John White place. He and his little son were out hunting yesterday and the dogs trailed the wolf for good ways until the wolf became desperate and turned in his tracks and began running the dogs. It was while the wolf was in pursuit that be came into view of Mir. Culp who had gun loaded with buckshot; he took careful aim and fired, hitting the wolf in the right shoulder, killing him. The wolf is of the loafng variety and is very rare specimen in this state. He weighed about 70 pounds. MT. Culp is offering him for sale.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
X-RAY MACHINE INSTALLED
 AT GREESON SANITARIUM

An X-Ray machine of the latest type, and made by Max Wocher & Son, has just been installed at the Greeson SanitariGm in this city, by Drs. A. L. and G. A. Buchanan and Y. II. Kennedy.
 The machine is scientifically con- structed so that there is absolutely no danger of X-Ray burns to the op- erator or the patient, an important improvement over the old style K Ray, yet it is much more simple in construction.
 Prescott now can claim the distinc- ton of being able to handle any case requiring the aid of the X-Ray, such as radiology and treatments of var ious natures. It is also invaluable to the dentist in the way of locating the trouble at the root of the teeth, photographs of which can be made on this machine in a few minutes.
 The owners state that the use of the machine is open to any physician ih the city, and inspection of same is invited.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
OLD RESIDENT HAMBURG
 DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Tennie Mum, wife of the late q w. Mum of Laneburg, died at the home of her son J. B. Mum at Lane burg last night. She had been i'll for some time, but was able to be about, IT'D to within short time of her death. lew days ago she contracted la crinre, but was not supposed to be seriously affected. Last night she be- came much worse and died before medical aid could be summoned. She was 65 years of age.
 She is survived by two sons, J. B. and ". N. Mum, and one daughter, Mrs. ?. E. McGough, all of Laneburg Interment will be at Laneburg to- morrow.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
ARKANSAS GUARD OFFICERS
 ASSIGNED RECRUITING DUTY

Little Rock, Dec. 19-The following officers of the Arkansas regiments have been assigned to recruiting duty in the state, for the purpose of carry ing on an active campaign to increase the membership of the State Guard:
 First nfantry-Capt. Bernie F. Jungkind, 1st It. J. M. Brooks, 1st Lieut.. s. B. Scott, Sergt. Eugene Browning, Sergt. Vim. T. Popplewell, Sergt George Tillery, Corporal Lan- das, Corporal Wm. Croxton, Corporal II. B. Chenier, Private Carmeil c. Smith, Private Claude Hopper, Pri- vate Bryan Simms.
 Second Infantry-1st Lieut.. Samuel B. Thorpe. 1st Lieut.. Thomas A. Gil- lespie, 2d Lieut.. James E. Berry Sergt. J. E. Johnson, Sergt. James Lockridge, Sergt. Wallace Bruce, Cor- poral H. Whitfield, Corporal Carl ". Rollow Corporal Harold Ford, Cor poral Lawrence Martin, Private Bur ton Fitzsimmons, Private William Meeks.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
FARRELL & HAMBY RE-
 CEIVE CAR OF FOR ;
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 A car containing six 9 roadster and five touring CT e sidetracked this morninr i t f Harrell 2 humoy's garage loading which is being done too '. The cars are being assemble3 as [ y are taken from the car so "a e owners can hrave nmmediate vse f same. The cars hrave been contract ed for for weeks and the dealers " unable to get shipment or acco | of the manufacturers being unable to supply the demand The owners D }: Mrs. W. R. Lawler of Taylor to~ ,- ship; A. J. Fuller of Parker townsh ,; Verne Buchanan of Boughton to- l. ship; R Q. Wonhan, Rosston; Dr.. '. ]. Mendenhall, 2osstoa; J. T Eor >- way, Rossto1.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
ARKANSAS REGIMENTS
 IN NEED or RECRUITS
Both Units Gt Damirg Far Below the Required Strength or Peace
 Footing

Deming, N. M., Dee. 18.-There is need for recruits in the two Arkan- sas regiments. The required peace strength of a regiment is 1,l75 men, not including the medical corps At present the Second has 524 men on it's rolls, while the First has about 20 more Both regiments are being de pleted by the loss of men whose time has expired, Almost an entire com pany of the Second goes out this and a company will be disor- ganized in January. According to a ruling of the War Department, a regiment must be at peace strength when mustered out or cease to exist.
 The doings of the militiamon are a source of surprise and amusement to the regular officers. A private from the Second was recently detailed on guard duty at the hospital He came over in his own auto, put on his side arms and performed his duty correct ly. When his turn was over he calm ly drove back to camp. The regulars are not used to such things. At pres ent there are half a dozen private ears in the Second, most of them owned by enlisted men.
 Captain Hawk of 1 Company, First has recovered from his oneration and has gOne on furlouph to his home.
 Sergeant Kyser, United States h. fantry, who has been detailed with the Second for some time, has receiv- ed a commission as a second lieuten- ant in the regulars.
 Genuine Cameo solid gold rings, $500, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
GALE HIGH DEFEATS
 STAMPS Y. M. (. \,

The Gale High School basket ball team defeated the Stamps Y. M. c. A. at Stamps Saturday, Dee, lGth., g to 26. The inexperience of the Gale High team on an indoor court was quite a disadvantage, but their su- perior team work and rapidity made up for this. It was especially credit able to the Gale boys because of the fact that the Stamps '. M. C. A. has not been defeated before in three years, having won the State champion ship for the last several years. and have never been beaten by a High School team before. he Gale High team is a fast bunch of boys, and stand a good chance for State cham pionship for which they expect to enter. Too much credit can not be given to Prof c. B. Erwin and the boys composing this team, for their excellent showing. They are ready to play any High School team in this State
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
SECOND MUNICIPAL TREE.

Conway, Dee. 17.-Under the as pices of the Conway SbakesHeare 0' ' a larger Christmas tree, laden with bag of candy and an orange for each of the TOO children of the city un'er the age of 10, will be placed on the public square Saturday night A pro- gram will be given. It will be the second annual municipal Christmas tree.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Commissioner under and by virtue of the authority in him vest ed in a certain decretal order of the Chancery Court of Nevada county, Ar kansas, made and entered on the 9th day of December, 1916, in certain cause therein pending wherein W. H. Briant was plaintiff and Molisy Reece ct al were defendant, will sell at pub lie outcry to the highest and best bidder, on a credit of Three (3) months, at the front door of the court house, town of Prescott, Nevada coun- ty, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales on
 Saturday, the 6th day of January, 1917.
 the following described real estate situated in Nevada county, Arkansas:
 Begin at the Northwest Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section Five (5), Township Fourteen (l4) South, Range 1wenty-two (22) West, run thence South Three Hundred and forty-nine (349) Yards to the center of lane be- tween this and l. Ii. Mack's lapd, run thence due East Three Hundred and Nineteen (319) Yards to the center of Hope and Bodcaw Public Road, run thence North along said road three hundred and forty-nine (349) Yards to the North line of said Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, run thence due West about Three Hundred and Nineteen (319) Yards to point of beginning, containing Twenty-three t23) acres, more or less; also the following described land, commencing at Northwest corner of II. Il. Mack's Store House Lot run thence North Forty-tive (45) feet to point of beginning, run thence East One Hundred and fifty-one and one- half N51 1-2) Links, run thence North Fortv-five (45) feet, thence West One Hundred and fifty-one and one-half (151 1-2) Links, run thence South Forty-five (45) feet to point of beginning, same being a part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section Five (5); also the following described land beginning at the Southeast corner of the North east Quarter of the Southwest Quar- ter of Section Thirty-two (32), Town ship Thirteen (13) South, Range Twenty-two (22) West, and run thence due North Forty-four and one-half GA 1-2) Rods to the center of Pres colt and Bodcaw Public Road, run thence Southwest along said Road Seventy-two (72) Rods to the South boundary line of the Northeast Guar ter of the Southwest Quarter of said Section Thirty-two (32), run thence due East Fifty-four and one-half (54 1-2) Rods to point of beginning, containing Eight Acres, more or less.
 Also the East Half of the South west Quarter of the Northwest Guar ter, the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 13 South, Range 22 West, containing Seventy (70) Acres, more or less.
 The 70 acres last above described will be sold separately.
 Purchaser will be required to exc cute note with approved personal se- curity bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien will be re- tained upon said lands to secure the payment of the same.
 Iris December 14th, 1916.
 o. A. GRAVES, 16w2 Commissioner.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
MALVERN PASTOR LEAVES.

Malvern, Dec. 17.-The Rev. L. H.. Holt, formerly pastor of the Second Baptist church of this city, has ac- eepted call from the Baptist church at Hampton and left today. During his pastorage here the new Second Baptist church was built.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
COLGATE X COMPANY WILL
 SEND PRODUCTS TO GUARD

Little Rock, Dee. 19.-Colgate & Co. of New York. have advised the militia headquarters, in response to 2 suggestion by Maj. Fredemann that they will send a package of their soap and other products to every member of the two Arkansas Regiments at Fort Deming.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21

FOR RENT-Good farm five miles east of Prescott. Seventy-five acres in cultivation, good residence and two room tenant house. Apply to E. K Thomas, Prescott, Ark. 14w2
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST

The Annual Fiddlers' Contest will be held at Rosston on the night of Feb. 10th. All parties wishing to enter the contest, or contribute priles, please notify the secretary. The home band will not enter the contest.
 d2w2 c. w. Brandon, Secy-
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 BOARD CONSIDERING BUDGET

Little Rock Dec 19,-The State Normal School Board is meeting +o- day at Conway for the purpose of considering the budget for next years expenses to be submitted to the Le~ S lature.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
Colds ReLeued
 Without Dosing

If you have tried Internal" medicines without success, we want you to try the External" treatment - Vick's 'Vap-O- Rub" Salve. Apply hot wet towels over the throat and chest to open the pores, then rub Vick's in we'll and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled with each breath, and, in addition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores. 25c, soc, or $l.00.
 UCkS"M5oeuB
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21

Genuine Cameo solid gold rings, $500, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21

16w2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
published In the Tulsa Daily World Sep.
tcmher 10. 20, 81, % and 81. 1916. World
Publish ng Company, Pubishcrs)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESSMENTS
FOR PAVING IN STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. li6.

In cOmplances with the resolution OF the
Board OF Commissioners duly adopted on the
18th day Of September. 1915. notice is here.
by given that the Board of Commissioners
Of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma has exam.
lned the estimate and statement oi the City
Engineer as TO the amount OF She cost Of
the Tcxaco pavement which should be as
sssed against tho sbutting property the
property benefited and other property liable
TO assessment, and the owners thereof in
Street Improvement Disttict Number I46
which includes the following described por
iions OF the following described streets and
avenues tO.wit:
JEFFERSON STREET from the west line
OF Trenton Avenue TO thu west line OF Quincy
Avenue; And
QUINCY AVENUE from th. nurtn line ~
Admiral Boulevard TO the ,Outh line OF JET
f,rson Street, and the several lots and tracts
of land to be assessed for the Improvement
thereof In tho City OF Tulsa, Oklshoms
And SAID Board OF Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state.
m5nt and estimate Of the Cny Engineer, and
has determined to assess the cost ~ the i'm
provements In ssid District against the abut
ting property, the property benefited and
other property liable to assessment, and The
owners thereof ~ follows. to wit:
LYNCH AND FOKSYTIlE ADDITION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE

ioT sale said supcrntendent ~ IIcalh
shall have the right 10 insprrt en-, AM
nal IN said city any produce. poultry.
rrocrrie. food food products mills miIb
product, or drur, and 10 enter uuou ans
nr,miSr, for suth puruose. provided such
animal or articles Arc kept on bciu. kert
for the purpose II sale 60 the puhuc
and such Superiutendent OF Health .ha'I
ba allowed access To all store houses
stand. .tallr. rrffi rerstor,. boxes. vag
or,. and other plsccs where such article,
or thing. ma, b.. iounl and whore thrN
are usual, k,pt for sale. and shall have
tho power to >rilc any article which may
h, found iu unhealthy receptacle, OF u
nm nuhpaith, or uuseuitary condition. aud
.nri,rin ths ..uIe and order tb, u,,t.ou
keeping thc .ame 10 refrain from selling
H.
SECr1ON Thai the Superirt,ndcu, of
Health shall perform all the dutlcs specified
80 s.;J ;, ,,, '," vi M '"' ,,,',r.,
yidrd Wbe1eyrr ne,os.sr, said offirrr NAV,
bv and with tho ,rproyAl Of inc N.,or aud
uo,pJ ~ S",.,,t. .irr,r, ',,l', ,.t.,ipar,
Ia aSsist in nrrfnrwing anv duties therein
specified or ma, ,au upon the state Vrteri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs.


Bids will be received up until 2.3O p. NJ,
September 3Oth, 1915, at the offices Of
George Winkler, Architect. 4l4.15 Palace
Building. Tulsa, oklahoma, by the Board OF
Education Of the school district Of jerks
oklahoma, for the erection and completion of
school building to be located at jerks.
Oklahoma.
Said proposed building to be OF fireproot
constructon, using reinforced concrete,
brick and steel The building TO have base
irst and second stories to be used as school
rooms, library. toilet rooms and recreation
rooms.
Plans a'I specifications can be obtained
az the offices Of above named architect on
All proposals must be plainly written on
architect and must be accompanied by certi.
payable to the treasurer Of the Board Of
Education OF Jenks Oklahoma, drawn on q
solvent bank in the state OF Oklahoma, which
cheek will be held as a guarantee that the
bidder will enter into q satisfactory contract
with said Board of Education for the con.
.truction ~ the building, and that he will
furnish satisfactory statutory bond in the
full amount OF the contract, and the ordinary
contractors bond In the amount OF SO per
cent of his contract. Unsuccessful bidders
can have their certified checks returned within
ten days after the submission Of bids
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any
aud NIL bids.
tsignedl
J. g. LAwHORN.
Drsx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE


TIc'n Iyeuu. to mo oa-f line of Mo Midland .
VALE, Railroad Compary's rirht Of Way. /
M, road,,a, thereon shall be- 20 fcct IN |
width and ,bail b, raycd with Ga, ''C''
On -" Paving.
SEVENTEENTH STREET from tho east
.uc of Bo.tou Av.nur to the west line of
tUr ur.t allie, east of Roston Avenue The
roadway thereon shall he 26 feet m width
and shan be paved With Glass CO.. or 'D''
Paving
THIRD STREET from The east line of
uwss,o Ay,nu. to tlc ,,c,t line Of Rock
ford Avenue Oh, ROADWAY thereon shall
bee q feet iu width and shall be paved
with Glass "C" or .D' Paving
NANTul = AVENUE from the south line
OF First Street TO the north line of Third
Street The rosdva, thereon shall bee 20
tcot m width and shall bc paved with Glass
90" or -" Paving
NANIulS AVENUE from the north line
nf ADMIRAL boulevard 20 the north line OF
Gillette Han addition tu Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ihe roadway thereon shall be 20 feet IN
width and shall bee paved with Glass CO.
or % Paving.
/ IllE ALLEY ~ BLoCk ONE or THE
ICANrRrIL ADDITION to said city and
/ the uupavcd portion ~ its intersection with