davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
TAN NOTICE

The second installment of
Taxes for the year 1915 are
due and payab,s at the office
of the County Treasurer at
the Court House in Fallon,
Nevada, on Monday, May 1,
1910, and unless paid on OF
before Monday, Juae 5. 1915,
costs of delinquency will be
added.
a. Il. WILSON,
County Treasurer.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10

II hot air would provide defense,
this would be the greatest military
and naval power In the whole world.
-Portland Oregonian.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10

Grand Hotel. pris. meals 1880
Churchill Co. Tel. & T.,
tolls -. .... .... .sS
Utah, Nevada & I. Tel Co.,
phone tolls . ~ 2425
Jas. NJ Keir, blankets, Won
der Jail . ... 800
C. L. Benadum, cash, ind. 7.13
l. H. Kent Co. road mater
ial. etc. - .. 129.47
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
MEET IN
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Board of Health Requests City
quiring Sewer Connections.

The Board of Commissioners met
.ast Wednesday morning, as a
county Board of Health with a full
attendance.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board that the sanitary condi-
tion of the City of Fallon was men
ace to the public health, it was re-
solved that the Board ask the City
Council to- enforce the ordinance re-
4uiring property owners to connect
with the sewers.
The action of the Board in rails
ing the quarantine for diphtheria
was ratified and confirmed.
No further business appearing
before the Board of Health, the
meeting adjourned and convened as
Board of Commissioners.
The monthly report of County
Physician was read and approved.
1t was ordered that the Auditor
draw a warrant to the order of Leo
5chottsneider for 1920 in payment
of an overchanrge for his 1915
taxes.
A resolution presented to the
Board by the Board of Education
stating that it would be necessary
20 issue interest bearing warrants
was read and approved, as was a
similar resolution from the Board of
4rustees of School District No. 4.
1t was ordered that the county
road in the Swingle district be open
d in accordance with the map and
petition on file in the Clerks office.
In the matter of the road rights
of way through the Samuel Norton
ranch, w. E. Bowler was appointed
.ppraiser to represent Churchill
sounty.
The monthly report of the Sheriff
for the month of April was ap-
proved, also the report on State
liquor licenses.
The following claims were al
owed, and the Board adjourned
until Monday, May 18th;
Claims allowed by the Board OF
Co,,.v Gap, mice iorarc Nav 4 1919
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
NEYADA-UTAH SUGAR CO. ORGANIZED
AND WILL OPERATE FALLON FACTORY
SUGAR COMPANY
OFFICIALS ARRIVE
IN FALLON TODAY
Express Desire to Meet All
the Farmers of Valley
Tonight

The following telegram, an
nouncing the intended visit
of the officials of the newly
organized Nevada-Utah Sugar
Company was received yester-
day. In compliance with the
request therein, a meeting OF
the farmers of the valley is
called at the Courthouse at
> O'Clock this evening. Every
one should attend:
Salt Lake, Utah,
AlaY s, 1916.
Mr.. /. IL. Kent, Fallen, Nev.
MIR. Austin and / will leave
here tomorrow mght arriving
at Hazen on Wednesday
morning. We would appreci-
at it If you can arrange 60
have an automobile meet us
and take us around over the
country. Would also like TO
have you arrange for "A meet
ing with the farmers at FaI-
Ion for Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. It is very import
ant that you have a largo at
tendance of farmers.
MERRILL NIRLEY.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather rec
ord for the week ending May G, 1916
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
WANTED-Two pea-hens. Ad-
dress L, care of JefferSonian Publish
ing Co., Thomson, Ga.


The hottest and funniest paper on earth
Written with red-hot poker dipped in razor
saddle, and spurs him at every lope. Death to
fools, rascals and hypocrites. Monthly, 25c
and ten names and get 1t year for your trouble,
TO give you dime for years subscription and
send us a club. Thousands Of Jeffersoniaa read
this ad has been running and they are carried
away with It. R. s. Foy, Sylvester Ga. writes:
ever read, and anybody who is wise viii sub
scribe g, 7, A. Grant. Shiloh. Ca, says: i win
is the best paper for the money I ever saw
back if not satisfied. Address, The Fool
KILLER, Boomer, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
SAYS PEOPLE ARE WAKING UP
FAST

Dear Sir: l noticed my subscrip-
ton was out with the last issue, so
I decided to get up a club and send
in, and would like to say that | ap-
preciate the work you are doing be-
yond expression. | think you are
doing more good than any other man
in the United States. You have
good number of friends in this part
of the country. People are waking
up to the doctrine you are preach
ing very fast, and I hope that every
man that gets aroused in this, the
right direction, will try to arouse
others till we are all awaken to the
danger that confronts the common
people at this time.
Mr.. Watson, I hope you will live
long time yet to fight for the great
principles for you stand.
Yours truly,
Ala. w. H. DAUGHTREY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

that the solid South will be broken
up, at least so far as that audience
was concerned, if the present Ad-
ministration does not redeem it's
pledges to the people. The very air
seemed rife with determined devo-
ton to principle rather than to mar
row party fealty.
A. l.. SIMONTON.
Secretary and Treasurer GWinnett
County Farmers Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
ENCOURAGING LETTER FROM A
GEORGIA GIRL.

Dear Sir: / will write you few
lines for l feel that we should do all
we can to encourage the brain sol
diers who are fighting for the truth
and honor of our State.
Fight on, Mr.. Watson, for surely
God is ever with you or you could
not fight as you have. Let the K. Of
C's and Catholics prosecute you.
When they do it they are making
more friends for you.
You are gaining every day. Those
who once were against you are your
loyal friends today. Best wishes.
Ga. MISS EDNA GARRISON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

EAt OF the State OrganiZa ton of
I'LL the Farmers Union, ad-
"a dressed large and enthusi-
astic audience of farmers
and professional men at Lawrence
vile, Ca, on March 25. The purpose
of his address was to perfect the
county organization of the Union,
which was eminently successful.
The speaker was introduced by
Attorney John I. Kelley and was en-
Enthusiastically received. He made
forceful address and stood squarely
upon the Cordele platform which was
enunciated by the Union a few weeks
ago. He went into detail in showing
how the Government refused in 1914
to aid the farmers, when the cotton
market was depressed, and then lent
assistance to the spectators and in
sured the same cotton, which the
farmers had sold for Z and cents
per pound, for Is cents per pound.
This he characterized as being the
remuneration the South received for
its loyalty to the party in power.
He stated that unless the present
Administration redeemed it's prom
Uses to the farmers of the South, the
hitherto loyal South will be broken
up in the next national campaign.
He then went into a detailed discus
sion Of the State railroad, stating
that the people of Georgia opposed
the proposed sale of same, and adj
Vocated it's extention to the sea.
In the afternoon the Union met in
executive session when plans were
made for the organization of the
Union In the county, which is to be
under the supervision of Mr.. Evans.
The audience showed that they
were behind the President, Mr..
Brown, and that party name had
no further charm for them, but that
they were intent upon favorable &C
ton in their behalf, and nothing
snort of that. 1t seemed apparent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

Sweet potato plants, ready April 1st. Plants
drawn and shipped day order receiyed. No dis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
CLASSIFIED.

PORTO RICO AND NANCY HALL SWEET PO
tato plants 81 so per thonsand; oyer ten thou
$I:e9 thousand. Cash with order. William Ponder,
TiftoD, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

SWEET POTATO AND TOMATO PLANTS.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico the best varieties.
[ take special pains in selecting and growing my
own seed and my efforts directed to growing
vigorous and uniform plants from these thor
oughly tested varieties 81. 40 per 1000 for lots
over 5000 81. SO per 1000 for 5000 and under.
by parcel post Csc per 100. S. M. WEBB, Pavo.
Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
PAGE TWELVE
Enthusiastic Meeting
of Farmers Union.

ZION. J. J. BROWN, President
Ill of the State organiza ton of
I 81 the Farmers Union, ad-
l. 4 dressed a large and enthusi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
UNWILLING NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday, August 9th, is the day
set for unwilling the beautiful monu.
ment erected to the memory of Mrs
John 7. Lewis in the cemetery at Mos
Bluff by the Woodmen's Circle, OF
which she had been a member for &
number of years.
The unwilling ceremonies will be il
charge of Grove Circle No. 10 Okla.
where, and Mrs. J. J. Smith, guardian
of the circle, will administer the rit.
ualistic ceremonies.
The unwilling will be held at ter
o'clock in the forenoon, and will be
participated in by members of the
circle, the Ocala Eastern Stars OF
which Mrs. Lewis was member, ana
many personal friends from Ocala
and other nearby towns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
URGED CULTIVATION OF TREES
Henry Ward Beecher, Fifty Years Ago,
Sought to Awaken New England
to It's Possibilities.

Henry Ward Beecher in Norwood"
so years ago, said: 81 have often mar
veled that, in time of such taste and
Iberality, so little should be done
with trees. New England might be
magnificent park, with but a slight ex-
pense, IL only one dedicated himself to
doing good through the love of beauty.
Every great road, every by-road, con-
Meeting towns and villages, or neigh
borhoods, If concert was secured,
might not only be judiciously plant
ed, but, by little study and care in
the selection, all the fine trees might
in time be employed until every coun-
ty would become an arboretum. Such
Is the spirit of emulation that If a
single town should perfect this work,
other towns would catch the inspira-
ton, and the work would go on with
energy until all unclothed road would
become reproach."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
[[IlllIEI Town
P[il[1IL[QS 3
Q10SS
FIRES AND TOWN PLANNING
Many Instances May Be Cited Where
Little Foresight Would Have
Saved Much Money.

Paris, Tex, which recently jumped
into notice because fire DESTROYED the
greater part of the town, is busy with
plans for rebuilding according to a
systematic town plan. A town planner
has been imported, and when Paris
rises from its ashes it will be better
built and more convenient town to get
around in than it ever was before, if
what is accomplished comes up to the
expectation of the people
The people of Paris show a remark
able spirit when they are able to sur
vey their ruined town and still have
mind and foresight left to think of
town planning along modern lines; but
the chances of success would have
been better if the plan had been
evolved before the fire, when Paris
had more time for deliberation and a
gradual upbuilding of public sentiment.
When the village OF Detroit was re-
planned, more than a century ago,
after fire that burned every building
in the place, mistakes were made that
plague the city to this day. San Fran
SAoSO i6AOi ca ilS great opportunity d
decade ago. If Chicago had had a
town plan back in the seventies Chi
Cages present planning problems
might not be half so formidable, and in
this country of big fires any city may
have its melancholy chance to make
new street lines or lay out new parks
over its ashes.
The remoteness of the chance that a.
confiagration will visit any city may
seem to make this consideration but a
weak argument for town planning, but
1t is not necessary to burn a whole
town down to give the welEmatured
town plan chance. In Cleveland not
many years ago the burning of a sin
gle building gave the city an oppor-
tunity to make an extremely valuable
street extension in the downtown dis
trict. If that particular extension had
not been in the public mind for long
while the chance might have been
overlooked and heavy bill for a
wrecked building would have been the
result when the street was finally
opened.-Chicago Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22

The garden house illustrated here is
complete and needs vines only for en-
bellishment. A skeleton roof of rafters
only, no sheeting or shingles, could
be put up and covered with vines, max
ing an arbor rather than house. Seats
may be built in or movable benches or
chairs used.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
Roses for oregon School Yards.

Many Oregon school yards that have
been without flowers will blossom
with roses in year or two, and others
that have not been altogether stran-
gers to roses will have more OF them,
IL $500 hardy little bushes that are
to be sent out from the university gar
dens this spring manage to survive
the trials of being transplanted. Each
spring at pruning time thousands OF
rose slips cut from the bushes on the
university campus are planted for dis
tribution the following spring to high
schools of the state, to public build
ings, libraries, hospitals and other
suitable institutions. From twelve to
twenty bushes are sent in each pack
age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22

Mrs. R. v. Dial, of Madison is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Whaley.
She is accompanied by her two little
daughters, Olive and Mary Van.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22

Mrs. M. B. Lyles and daughter, lit
tie Miss Dorothy, left Monday for a
visit to relatives at Irvine and Bitch
Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
0CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Notice to Eastern Stars

There will be regular meeting
Thursday night, August "a of Ocala
Chapter No. 90, o. E. S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

"The Stronger Love-" the Moroscc.
Paramount photoplay in which Viviar
Martin was seen at the Temple yes.
terday, has beautiful photography
The photography is the best thing
about the picture, and is well worth
looking at. The picture is faulty il
its details of mountain life and char.
acter. While not so intended the end.
ing has the effect of an anti-climax.
There is perhaps only one thing
worse than northern writer attempt.
ing negro dialect, and that is north
ern man attempting mountain dia
lect. No mountaineer would think OF
saying to a northerner "You-all KANT
write like we-uns talk" "You-all" is
plural, not singular.
Holbrook Blinn is here today ir
"The Weakness of Man." a Brady
World feature, adapted from Count
Leo Tolstoi's last play, "The Living
Death" 1t is announces as a photo
play which tells wildly to what
depths a man can sink when the lust
oe life and pleasure is ingrained sc
deep in him that domestic life is g
torture"
Tomorrow's program is as follows
"The Last Shot," Lubin drama;
Gust Cold" Biograph drama; Yer.
non Howe Bailey's sketch book of Chi.
#cago; Paramount Bray cartoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22
CURE FOR CHOLERA MoRBUs

"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and /
gladly endorse it as remedy of ex-
ceptiona1 merit" Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22

w. X. LANE, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-22

Horse, cow and poultry feed, corn,
oats, hay and sweet feed. Ocala
Seed Store. Stiff
, 1916-12-13

on board. The "Suffren'' sailed from Lorient,
u French naval station in BritanDy. The
French bait eship "Suff en-" displaced 1880
tons. Her normal complement was 100 men.
Atheus, (vja London) December oth-Ihe
blockade of Greece begins officially at )
a. m. on Friday. The members of the Brit
ish naval station have been ordered to en-
bark Oh the Greek transatlantic liner "hlng
Constantine III response to the demand
Of the Entente yesterday for an eNplana,l ION
of the movements of Greek troops, the Gov
ernment has explained that these movements
have ceaSed.
London, Dec. 6th.--A despatch from
Switzerland says that Germany and Austria
have offered their services to Greece in open
ing land communications il Greece declares
war on the Entente.
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 6th,-M. Jerman
Liesco, who was president of the Republic
for the term which ended in 1906; died to-
day.
Paris, Dec. 8th-The health of King Con-
stantine is again causing anxiety, according
to news from German sources, says a Zurich
despatch to the "Matin". The old wound
in the Kings side continues to suppnr"te'
the despatch says, and has kept constantly
open. The Kings condition is said to be
very weak.
, 1916-12-13
G

net bekendtg6res herved, at Jordemoder
PRETTI har genoptaget sin Virksomhed
= som Observation-Disclosures q Dis.rikt.
Observation-Disclosures, ST. Croix, den
g. December 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
THE SWISS
 AND THE WAR

Swiss sympathies in the present war are largely based on racial affiIia- tfons, the German-speaking people of the confederation's northern cantons upholding the cause of the two Kais- CTS, while the inhabitants of the can tons where French and Italian are the common tongues are equally en- thusiastic in their adherence to the Allies. Thus along the French and Italian borders of the little republic the visitor hears nothing but pro-Ally sentiments, and just the reverse is true in those sections of the country borderings on Germany and Austria. This accounts for that fact that Amer jeans returning from Switzerland ex- press such diverse views as to the sentiments of the Swiss. In Switzer- land every boy is raised to be a sol dier,' the liability for active service extending from the seventeenth to the end of the fortieth yaer, with few ex- captions other than physical disabil- ity and those engaged in certain occu- patfons, who pay taxes in lieu of nnili- tary service. Large forces of these citizen soldiers have patroHed all the borders of the mountain republic since the war began. Most of the soldiers along the German and Aus trian borders are from French and Italian cantons, while the French and Italian boundaries are guarded ~by men principally from the Germ In speaking section. It has been alleged that the Swiss government now favors the Teutonic cause, and that it has re- ceiYed large consignments of guns from Germany, which have been dis tributed almost entirely among the German-speaking soldiers Those al- legations have met with an indignant denial from Swiss officials, who assert that Switzerland is determined to pre- serve it's neutrality. Such a course would seem necessary, for to side with one group or the other would almost certainly mean civil war and possibly the end of Switzerland as an indepen- dent nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

water. To make the solution, shave the soap into the water and dissolve by heating, adding enough water af- forwards to make up for evapora- ton.
 The best remedy for the rose aphis is 40 per cent. nicotine sulphate Ca liquid which can be purchased in most seed stores) diluted at the rate of 1 part to u,00o to 2.00o parts of water, with fsh-oi1 soap or laundry soap added at the rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons of the spray mixture The simplest way to prepare the spray in small quantities and secure satisfactory proportions of the ingre- dients is to put 1 tablespoonful of the nicotine su1phate in. from 1 to 2 gallons of water and then add one-ha1f ounce of laundry soap. One spraying is usually 100 per cent effective, but if the first application has not been thoroughly made, a second one may be necessary.
 development of miIdew as a result of frequent spraying it is advisable to make the applications in the early morning so that the spray will dry off the plants promptly
 The spraying device to use depends on the amount of spraying necessarily. A cheap atomizer, such as can be bought in any seed store, is quite sat- isfactory for small plants and gar dens. Good knapsack and barrel pumps are available for con1mercjaI growers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Liquor Traffic Is
 More Terrible Than
 War, Preacher Says

Hartford. May 19-"The one great est issue before the American people today-more terrible than war said Rev Dr. G. w. Whitef1eId Simonson of Seymour, as chairman of the Pro- hibition state convention yesterday more important than finances and industries, because both are b1ighted by the liquor traffic; more necessary than preparedness because our na- ton, cured of the Iunacy of the liquor traffic would have c1earness of brain and quickness of wit that would outgeneral any crazy country that might strike us-the issue of prohibi- ton is almost universally acknowI- edged to be of supreme importance to our national life.
 MT. Simonson also declared that the good man. argument in politics is a delusion because the man is the creature of his party and must fol- low it's lines. The prohibition party he said, is political necessity as it is ttthe one and only consistent po- Iitical instrument for bringing prac- ticaI prohibition into effect"
 The business before the convention gates and their alternates to the na- tional convention at St. Paul, the naming of Presidential electors and the choice of new state committed
 The executive committee by coun- ties chosen were: Hartford-F. G. Platt, of New Britain New Haven Edward A. Richards of Orange; Fair ffe1d4Theodore T. Phillips, of Bridge port; New London-Jason l.. Randall, of Groton; Windham-Wi1liarn F. Barstow. of windham; Litchfeld-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
FALLS HEIR TO
 A BATTLEFIELD


 New York, May 19-Sam owns a. battlefield Sam is a waiter in JoeFs restaurant on West Forty-frst street and he is going to remain a waiter there long as the artists and writers and other revoIutionists continue to patronize the establishment.
 To own a battlefield is romantic, but not nearly so al1uring as the de- lights of restaurant diplomacy, for which Sam is noted. The same dipIo- matic sense kept Sam rather secre- tive regarding his good fortune until last night Then he admitted with a bland smile that he had inherited an estate worth about $5O,o0O from his uncle, Capt. Franz von Diese1dorf of the Austrian army, who died recent ly from an illness resulting from wounds received in battle more than a year ago.
 Sam was informed Monday by a Park Row lawyer that the estate of his uncle was his for the claiming. but he likewise received the c1int that at present the Austrian Government was using it for military purposes without prejudice to his rights of in herftance. Like the diplomat that he was, Sam pondered over matters for a couple of days before divu1ging his secret lest he be hastily thrust into the mae1strom of war from which theret might be no returning.
 Last night he Aimply announced the fact of his inheritance-and con tinued to stand and wait.
 Sam. who owns to the last name of Perlstein, began work at JoeYs when he was F years old. and, despite the