davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
GOV. HAYS TO STUMP
 STATE FOR HODGES
Announcement Made Today Causes Sensation in Political Circles-Says Purpose to Save State from Bankruptcy.

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-The most sensational feature of the guberna- torial campaign is the announcement made today by Gov. Hays that he will stump for MT. Hodges, accompanied by spirited reply to attacks made upon the Governor by Dr. Brough. At Conway Monday Dr. Brough said he was a candidate for governor "to fill the vacancy now existing in the office" and denouncing his pardoning record and the appointment of rela- tives. The Governor said:
 "My purpose in supporting MT. Hodges against Dr. Brough is to save the state from bankruptcy. A very prominent machine politician and of flee holder is now in the state lining up every interest he can on earth for Dr. Brough. This gentleman has pos sibly appointed more relatives and neighbors to lucrative positions than any other man who has even held of flee. The Doctor, according to his own statement, tried nearly three years ago to make an alliance with the same machine of which he com plains.
 "Arkansas is the state of my na- tivity and I have contributed in every way I could to the welfare of the state, never having dodged the pay ment of any taxes. The Doctor has been in Arkansas about 12 years. Can he say this even for the time he has been here? Go to the records of Washington county and ascertain for yourselves the number of years he lodged the payment of even a poll-tax, which goes to the common school fund, when at the same time he was draw ing large salary paid by the real taxpayers. He speaks of political rings: of this l will furnish the peo- pie of the state information later.
 q have not interfered in this cam paign further than to speak to some of my friends in the interest of MT. Hodges; but, since the Doctor seems determined to drag me into the cam paign, will give the people later the benefit of what think will be to their interest in preserving the credit of the state, and protecting those who pay the taxes from extravagance, high taxes and issuing bonds. The Doe tor is quoted as saying that the par doning power is being used in the in- terest of MT. Hodges. So long as am in office, when merit, justice and mercy demand, I intend to exercise the pardoning power and the Doctor nor any one else imported into the state can deter me from doing so, not with view to advancing the politi- cal interest of anyone but in the in- terest of humanity. have never been an imposter and would not be for all the offices within the gift of the peo- pie"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
For County and Probate Judge.

The News is authorized to announce w. L. Britt, of Boughton township as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. For Circuit Clerk
 The News is authorized to announce .C. c. Calhoun as a candidate for Cir cult Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For County and Probate Clerk
 The News is authorized to announce Fred Galloway, of Emmet township as a candidate for County and Pro- bate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 The News is authorized to announce R. D. (Dave) Martin, of Missouri township, as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to hte action of the Democrat ic party.
 The news is authorized to announce Algia billiard, of Missouri township as a candidate for County and Probate
 
 the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce Albert s. McGough, of Albany town ship as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 For Treasurer:-
 The News is authorized to announce Fred Wallis as a candidate for Treas urer of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce J. A. (Jim) White, of Missouri town ship as candidate for Treasurer of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
 The News is authorized to announce J. w. Forester, of Missouri township as a candidate for Treasurer of Ne vada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce Ed Barham, of Missouri Township, as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce T. Q. Mcdaniel, of Boughton town sh,p as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada ,unty, subject to the action of the I.noC ratio party.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
.m. Hdyes
 LOCAL AGENT

The News is authorized to announce w. K. Yancey of Missouri township, as candidate for Treasurer of Neva- da county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 For Sheriff.
 The News is authorized to announce Sam K. Mum as a candidate for Sher- if and collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
 For Tax Assessor The News is authorized to announce Henry B. Allmand, of Albany town ship, as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County. subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce Bob Meador as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada CounCy, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 The News is authorized to announce A. A. (Gus.) Woodul of Albany town ship as a candidate for Tax Assessor | of Nevada County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce Ross Buchanan, of Boughton town ship as candidate for Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce l. J. (Bud) Ursery, of Boughton town ship, as candidate for Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce Noel Nichols. of Missouri township as candidate for Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce J. W. Erwin, of Albany township, as a candidate for Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce w. M. Grain, of Parker township as a candidate for Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 For Coroner.
 The News is authorized to announce pr. W. w. Rice of Missouri township as candidate for coroner of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce Dr. c. F. Nelms of Albany township as candidate for Coroner of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
For Chancery Judge:

The News is authorized to announce M. E. Sanderson, of Texarkana, as a candidate for Chancery Judge, of the 9th Chancery District of Arkansas, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
The Prescott Daily News
 eUsLssHED ST rhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ,t Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19

having completed a successful tour of 2S speeches in Ashley
 County, is this week shelling the woods in Bradley County in the same active way. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19

E. W. Clancy of Tip, Woodruff, county, has been appointed by Gov. Hays as member of the Board of Trustees of the Jonesboro Agricultural College, to succeed J. l.. Conner, re- moved.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
PIANO TUNING

Don't apologize for your piano. Have it tuned. E. B. HENDRICKS, will make an estimate on your work without obligation to you-phone 162.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19

W. L. Britt, of Boughton township as candidate. for County and Probate
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-19
For Circuit Clerk

The News Is authorized to anno C. c. Calhoun as candidate for cult Clerk of Nevada County, sul to the action of the Democratic D;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
EASY To PROVIDE
FOR YOUR old ACE
Young Man Can Double In
come by Middle Life.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH WEEK.

In twenty eight Years Principal Will
Amount to $%17,779.22 and Income
From This Sum Invested In Six Per
Cent Mortgages Will Be Upwards of
$50 Weekly.
This is not a get-rich-quick scheme.
1t is simply a plain statement of how
any industrious young man who sets
about 1t early enough can double his
income by middle life simply through
$500 weekly savings and wise invest
ment of them from time to time.
Let us assume that you are In your
twenties and that you are earning $50
a week, $1,040 a year.
In order to equal that income through
6 per cent investments you would need
a capital of about ST, 300.
Here is how you can do it before you
have passed your prime:
Suppose you open a savings account
In a bank which pays 4 per cent inter
est OF savings, compounded seminar
nually.
Save and deposit in the bank So ev-
cry week.
Whenever your principal and interest
equal or exceed $1,000 draw out that
sum and invest it in a first mortgage
paying 6 per cent a year payable semi
annually. Likewise deposit your mort
gage interest in your savings account,
continue to withdraw and invest when
ever your savings account reaches the
$1,000 mark.
In % years your principal will
amount to 1 7,779.22 and your income
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

from this sum invested in good 6 per
cent mortgages will be upwards of $50
a week. This is how it figures out:
$500 per week deposited in bank at
4 per cent per annum compounded
semi-annually will amount to S1,123.S9
in four years.
You take out $1,000 and invest it In a
first mortgage at 6 per cent, Balance
on Savings Account, $123.S9. 3
In seven years the amoun in the
savings bank will be $1,154.S9. An
other $1,000 is taken out and invested
leaving $154.S9 remaining.
AT each period of nine and one half
years, eleven and one half years, thir-
teen and one-half years, fifteen and
one-half years, seventeen years, eight
cen and one-half years, nineteen and
one-half years, twenty-one years, and
each year until the twenty-eighth year
one thousand is invested. Seventeen
thousand dollars will have been in
vested in mortgages, and a balance of
$1,000 will be remaining in the bank
at the end of the twenty-eighth year.
This amount, at 6 per cent interest.
yields $1,066.92 a year. or $20.51 q
week.
The Saturday Evening Post a few
years ago gave an interesting calcu,
lation that if a man whose income re
mains the same year after year will
deposit one-third his income each
month in a savings bank that pays
fo,-, nov. ao,f Io will ho nBlN 70 rOfi-,
at the end of thirty-five years, and
thereafter he or his heirs will receive
the full amount of his income.
If he will steadily deposit one-quar-
ter of his income in the same way he
will be able to retire OF full pay at
the end of f%orty-one years.
A fifth of his income saved and de-
posted in this way, will enable him
to stop work On~full income at the end
Of forty-siX years, while a deposit of
one-tenth of his income will retire him
at the end of the sixty years.
To be able to retire on half income
as a result of this kind of steady saw
ing is easier. This can be achieved in
twenty-four years by the deposit Of
one-third of the wages in a savings
bank each month; in t~wenty-eight
years by the deposit of one-fourth of
the wages; in thirty-two years by the
deposit of one-fifth of the income, and
forty-fve years by the steady saving
Of one-tenth of the wages.
The nationwide campaign which the
American Bankers Association is con-
Quoting encourages systematic saving
and wise spending of money through
the keeping of a budget of private ex-
penses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
DO NOT CARRY YOUR MON
; Ely WITH YOU.

@ You can't spend what you do (
@ not have. Money in the pocket (
@ burns. 1t is easy to say mo" to (
@ some alluring window or appeal Z
@ ing advertisement when you have {
o no money with you, but when (
@ the purse is full, how hard to (
@ turn away! You can't go if you (
g haven't the price of a ticket; {
@ but how much better to stay at (
@ home when you have a ticket
o with you! To carry money (
@ around and be able to say mo-
o to the many opportunities that
@ appeal to you to spend is to de- {
@ velop character, resisting power, (
@ reserve and strength. 1t means {
9 that you know yourself and can {
@ conquer yourself. But until you {
@ are strong enough to say no"
@ and stick to it, you had better (
@ let the bank do the resisting for (
@ you, for this is what banks are
@ for. You can't spend money
@ while it is in a bank. (
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

Are you a member of The Press
family? If not, become one today.
One dollar entities you to a years
membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Prize Money in the
Big Circuit Reaches
Huge Sum This Year

New York, June 3,~-Ovcr 100000
will be the total amount to be dis
tributed by the Grand circuit among
trotters and PAGERS during the coming
racing season, this estimate being
based upon the amounts already an
nounced as early closing stakes from
the opening of the circuit at Cleve-
land to the close at Lexington, with
Atlanta, Ga, still to be heard from
and not estimated.
In the figures are calculated the
value Of all early closers, added
moneys for colt sweepstakes, the es-
timated value OF all the big futurities,
the increase in the sweepstakes and
the lowest possible amount to be
added for class races or late closing
events, the amount for the latter di-
vision being placed at little over
half OF the total for trotters and pac-
crs in cary stakes, which certainly
is very low estimate.
The following table shows the
total amount already offered for fea-
lures from the opening TO the close
OF the circuit at Lexington for trot-
tiers and PAGERS, while in sweepstakes
the actual amount of added moneys
only are given.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
.STUDEBAKERS PLAY
PART in MAgEUVERS
Carry Whole Troop at Racing Ca
Speed to Scene of tn
Battle. -
BIG MOTOR CAR BATTALION

The possibilities OF motor cars as
aids in the quick mobilization Of
troops have just been demonstrated in
army maneuvers held at Utica, N. Y.
AS a result an automobile battalion of
twenty cars will be formed to serve
as an adjunct to the United States
troops stationed at that city
Sixteen Studebaker cars were
chosen for the maneuyers, which in
cluded dashes of twenty-five miles up
and down the Mohawk valley. Two
large manufacturing plants, one at
Utica and the other at lion, were
chosen as the strategic points, and III
Covering" them Company 3 OF the
First infantry set a record for speed
and efficiency, the motor cars getting
the soldiers to these points at hith-
erto impossible speed.
The remarkable work Of the auto
mobiles in the "skirmishes" is all the
more noteworthy the use OF the cars
on this occasion being forerunner to
further efforts along the same line IN
other army maneuvers at various
camps.
II required less than forty-Gye min
utes TO rush an entire infantry COM
pany from the state armory TO the
most important strategic points IN the
Mohawk valley Using 200 rounds
OF blank ammunition, the troopers
gained a theoretical victory over an
imaginary enemy. the speed made pos
sible BY the automobiles being one OF
the chief deciding factors.
While army maneuvers on large
scale have been held on several occa-
sions, this battle was the first in
which motor cars played SO important
a part. The Studcbakers we're given
mark Of perfect mechanical eff
cheney A repair wagon which ac-
companied the feet OF cars was called
upon only once, and that was for the
purpose OF changing tire. All the
machines u-cd were seyen-passenger
touring cars, but carried on the aver
age OF eleven soldiers apiece, two be-
ing stationed on each running board
in addition 10 the seven in the cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
MANY PACKARDS IN MEXICO
Truckmaster Newell of U. S. Army
Tells of Tests of Trucks
on the Border.
OVERCOME EVERY OBSTACLE

Every day Uncle Sam is becoming
more impressed with the importance
Of the motor transport division of his
fighting force" averred Truckmaster
Carl w. Newell OF the United States
army, who is spending fifteen-day
furlough in the north. "The motor
truck has demonstrated, in its two
months service in Mexico, its ability
to meet and overcome every obstacle
in desert and hostile country trans
portation, and new records Of speed
and endurance are beng made prac
tically every trip.
Packard train, No. 3, made up OF
twenty-eight Packard trucks, recently
wound up a fourteen-day trip, total
ling nearly 1000 miles, by cutting a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

full hour off the record time between
Casas Graudes, 1914 miles across the
border, and Columbus, NJ NJ. The
trip was made in ten hours actual
running time. Every official Of the
Columbus camp expressed surprise
and pleasure over the fact, since the
eleven-hour record made by the same
train several weeks ago was thought
to be unbeatable
"The service with the punitive ex-
petition is proving the most strenu-
Gus test of motor transport that could
be devised, and the benefits that will
accrue to everyone concerned are ire
mendous The army has proved that
the horse and mule are no longer to
be considered in the transportation Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

food and munitions. The motor max
ers are profting, too, since the ter
rible road conditions are bringing out
any weak spots in design, construc-
ton and workmanship their machines
may have
"The Packard tracks are doing
splendid work. Not once have they
been laid up for any length of time
because of mechanical troubles. They
are always ready for emergency work
requiring speed and endurance. The
enclosed worm type of drive with
which they are equipped is proving a
wonderful factor in the Mexican SER
vice, since the flying sand and the
rough roads, which prove the Water
loo Of some other drive designs, have
no effect on the vital working parts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
BENSON SCHOOL BOARD
AND WIVES ENTERTAINED

The members Of the Benson school
board aud their wives were guests
Al the John Speedie home Friday
evening The following were pres
emit Mr. aud Mrs & ~ Anderson.
Nh and Mrs " stafrct. MI and
Mrs. III. Il Bon MI and Mrs ] A.
Shopen Sir aud Mrs Gordon Roth
and Mr. aud Mrs William Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

1t will be seen that the total amount
for straight closing purse events for
trotters and PAGERS, is 100000. At
the lowest estimate the sum of $4,000
will be added to this for late closing
events during the thirteen weeks Of
the line 81 march, thus making the
grand total OF S336000 for the entire
program, not counting the addition at
Hartford for half milers and the
amount to be announced from At
lanta. which will surely make the
grand total not less than 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

the tires up, but it has been proved
many times that the life of tire is
materially affected by keeping up to
uniform pressure as recommended by
the manuiacturers.-Mo Age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
CONDITION OF OLD
QUEEN OF HAWAII rs
CAUSE OF CONCERN

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 25.-The condi-
ton of Liliouokalani, the 7S-years- old
former queen of Hawaii, continues to
cause her friends grave concern. Her
illness began with a cold some time
ago, and she has been weakened so by
its inroads that her attendants fear she
may never fully recover. Though now
seen occasionally in her carriage, she Is
easily exhausted and often falls to
sleep along the drive.
Possessed of no. more actual sover-
eighty now than the meanest Ha-
waiian stevedore, she Is still accorded
all the Difference of royalty. On state
occasions at her own homie she is ac-
companied by ladies In waiting who
wave peacock fans over her, while
kahil bearers stand motionless at her
side, holding the royal kahilis-feather-
topped standards. No person is per-
mitted to pass behind Her Majesty
nor must the shadow of any human
being fall upon her.
In the years Immediately following
the overthrow of her monarchy, Queen
Lilioukalani struggled bitterly against
the fate that had befallen her. Her at
titude toward Americans was hostile.
But age has healed these wounds and
today her constant advice to her peo-
pie is that they be loyal to the coun-
try that has adopted them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
DEGREES CONFERRED
BY MYSTIC SHRINE
ON A LARGE GLASS

The Mystic Shrlners held forth in
Boise last night and today 80 Masons
who took the great side degree feel that
they had their moneys worth and are
walking around with as much care as
though treading on eggs, after being
on the burning sands for half the night
The meeting of FL Korah Temple, Or
der of the Mystic. Shrine, followed the
Scottish Rite session and was the clos
ing event of the Masonic doings in
Boise this week.
The class which took the degrees
was composed OF the following: Hans
Albrecht, Pocatello; Henry Obermeyer,
Emmett; Bert kittridge Patterson, Po-
catello; Oscar Elvin Smith, Pocatello:
Louis Adam, Ontario, Ore; Russell
Milton Ash, Boise; Richard Frederick
Bicknell, Boise: Jackson Baldwin
Breeze, Burnley; Emile ]. Buffatt, Bur
ley; Robert Francis Carr, Burnley; Hal
Edward Cornell. Dietrich Royal Ce-
Gil Davidson, Oakley; Henry Thomas
GILL; Barber; William R. Gray, Oakley:
Alba Milton HURT, Burnley: Edward
Russell Klingaman, Glenns Ferry; VAL
entine Kuhn. Boise; Jacob S. Levin,
Edin; Morris Levin, Oakley; Guy Carl
McGee. Caldwell; Otto o. Paulson,
Burnley; Walter McEvoy Rockford
Boise, Sewell Foster Scott, Burnley;
Gustaf Shallman, Burnley; Daniel Nc
Kay Shields, ReXburg; Allan Thurman
Stein, Boise: Carroll Otis Stout Pres
ton; Thomas f. Tucker, Barber; A. L.
c o krum Ontario Edgar Allen
Crooks, Boise; Able TT F. Isham, Cald
well: Frank Danford McClaren, Boise;
Harry Barnes Orr. Pocatello Robert
Newton sheldon, Montpelier; Edmund
r. Bennett, Boise; Edward Hedden,
Boise; Charles Brown Over, Boise;
Charles William Mack, Boise; Morton
G. Mason, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
PERSONAL.

T. B. Biggerstaff of Council is guest
at the Pacific
David Orr of Homedale is a business
visitor in the city.
II. Gushing of Ontario is visiting
friends in the city.
II. L. Boutwell, of Notus is in the
city for a few days.
G. A. Rogers is here from Horseshoe
Bend buying supplies.
Mrs. G. Brumbaugh of Walla Walla
is a guest at the Grand.
A. ]. Fowler is here from Pocatello
on short business trip.
Mrs. ]. w. Sur was up from Pay
cite today visiting friends.
Mrs. H. A. Stotler is visiting rela-
tives at Weiser for few days.
|. J. E. Sears came in from Bruneau
today on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. French of New
Plymouth are Boise visitors today.
Miss Grace Page of Rye valley, Ore
gon.. is visiting in Boise for a few
days.
Mrs. Eugene Looney has been called
to The Dalles, Ore, by the illness of
her mother.
IL - la toit9 mas bOlt " IODthd,
Kan, to visit relatives during the holt
day season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Richardson are
visitors in the city from their Indian
valley ranch.
N. f. Adams left last night for Kan
sas City, where he will visit for Ca
month or more.
j. Mahon and Frank p. Gowan are at
the Idanha. They arrived last night
from Burns. Ore.
c. F. Wheeler. J. E. Labbee and H.
f. Hanna are Boise visitors from
Mountain Home.
Mrs. Annie Larson left at noon today
for Alliance. Neb., to spend the holi-
days visiting relatives.
II. w. Sawyer, who was formerly in
business here and is now at Twin
Falls, is at the Owyhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson are
spending a few days in the city They
came in last night from Payette