davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16

Real faith never grows weak by hay ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hoods sarSaparilla for chronic complaints should be patient and the result will De satisfactory. Hoods cures. Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and effect ively on the liver and bowels; 25c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16

Any of the above namcd persons who were unable to appear before the Board in July may appear and be heard at the meeting on Saturday, August 18th, 1894, and the determination then had saall be final. By order of the Board.
 C. A. BUSH, Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative io and sell tickets by the Popular Lines any d" sired Information will be cheerfully given by the undersigned.
 taiI and corrcs spondeHes ts solicited. I'M Jolly we.tern ASt i05 Main St. Daila TeSAs. (. q p.Ssssurs Division Pess. Agent, Hsmphl TsnH. 5. W. wrsan, Gen. Ps's. .tt Agent Knoxville Tssa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-16

Copies of the CoCoNINo SUN can be had at the News Depot.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
The Brood sow.

Experience has shown that where
a good brood SOW has been secured
it is best to keep her for breeding
for several years, as long, in fact,
as she farrows coed filters of pretty
vigorous pigs. With good manage
ment SOW will bring as good a lit
ter of pigs at her second farrowing
as at any other time, and will con-
tinue to farrow good litters until
she is 6 years old. But in doing
this she should not be bred to bring
more than two filters every year,
and must be given such treatment
as is best calculated to keep her in
a good, thrifty condition. 1t is on
ly in exceptional cases that young
SOW will do her best with her first
litter, and her value cannot be def
inately ascertained by this, so that
if she is selected out for a breeder
and does fairly we'll, it will be a
good plan to give her second trial.
In order to keep up a certain
number of brood sows on the farm,
it is necessary to bring in young
sows to take the place of those that
have passed their prime. 1t is not
safe or best to depend too much up
on young sows any more than it is
to continue breeding the old sows
after they have passed their prime.
In order to lessen the risk either
way, one of the best plans is to be-
gin with the young sows in good
season in order that their value may
be fully tested before the old SOW is
discarded.
A SOW should be year old when
she farrows her first litter. To
breed her too young is to stunt her
growth and development. Many
good brood SOW is ruined by breed
ing too young.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
Sowing Grass seed.

When grass or clover is to be
sown in the Fall, it is quite an item
to get the seeding done in good sea-
son, to have the soil in a good filth,
to use good seed, to get it distribut-
ed evenly over the ground. All
these are essential in order to secure
vigorous start to grow. 1t is i'm
portant that grass or clover plants
get well started in order to with
stand the Winter. 1t is important
with grass, either for pasturage or
hay, to have a good, even stand,
and the use of good seed and the
distributing of it evenly are essen
tial items in this.
The work of preparing the soil
should begin in good season, plow-
ing we'll and then narrowing until
the soil is worked into fine filth.
One of the principal advantages is
using a seeder in preference to
sowing by hand is that the seeder
will distribute the seed more even
ly than can be done by hand. Gen
orally it is best to mix the seed, US
ing common red clover with orchard
grass, and the mammoth clover
with timothy or red top. For feed
ing out on the farm this will make
an excellent quality of hay, and
give better result than if either is
alone. One item must always be
considered, and that is to SOW vari-
cites together that will ripen about
the same time. Otherwise a part
must be allowed to get too ripe, or
a portion must be cut too green.
The time of sowing in the Fall
must be largely determined by the
season. If there is sufficient moist
ure to induce a quick termination
of the seed, it is nearly always best
TO SOW reasonably early in order to
secure vigorous start to grow.
Use plenty of seed. A failure to
do so will unquestionably affect the
yield. If it can be sown early
enough to get well established be-
fore severe cold weather sets in, fall
seeding does very well, but if from
any cause the seeding is delayed
until late the better plan is to put
it off until Spring, or late in the
Winter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
For over Fifty Wears

MRS. WINsLow : SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions Of mothers for
cess II soothes the child, sOfteus the gums,
alays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhna. 1t will relieve the poor
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
n bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs WinslOw :
soothing syrup" and take no CHER Kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18

AT ATIuOry tihib VI III cloch ~ NJ
For The purpose of nominating persons to MI
the following Offices;
Two Assemblymen,
one sheriff and Ex. Omcio Assessor
One County Clerk and Ex Oacio Treasurer,
one Recorder and Ex.Oficio Auditor and
Superintendent of schools,
one District Attorney.
One County Commissioner COng terml,
one County Commissioner (short term.
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator and Elk ON clio Cor.
oner. and a
County Central Committee.
That the apportionment of delegates to the
State Convention be made as follows:
Dayton. 2; sntro and Churchill, l.; Mound
House and Silver City, 3; wabuska, ]; Mason
Valley. 3; Smith Valley, /.
That the apportionment of delegates to the
County Convention be made as followsi
Dayton, o; sutro. 9; Silver City. :; Mound
House, l; Churchill. !; Wabuska, /; Mason
Valley. Q; Smith Valley. Q. Total. %.
That the following test will be required of
voters at said Primary Election:
Il am in favor Of the free coinage Of silver
at a ratio of IL 70 by the United States. indie.
pendent of any foreign nation. and will vote
for the nominees of the Silver Party"
That said Primary election shall be conduct
ed In accordance with the Nevada Primary
Election Law, approved February 8, 1888.
Ordered that this notice and resolutions be
published in the LYoS COUNTY TIMES aud Ma
son Valley Tidia9s until date of Primary Flee
ton.
That the Election Boards in the several pre-
cincts make immediate and full returns Of said
Primary Election to the Secretary of the Lyon
county delegation OF the Silver Party State
Central Committee.
J. u. SHAW Chairman.
HENRY WoOD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
WEDNESDAY,
August IS, 1894

That said Primary Election be held in the
different precincts in the county at the follow
ing named polling places;
Dayton Precinct-At the Court House
Sutro Precinct--At the Engine House.
silver city Precinct-At the Engine House.
Mound House Precinct-At Regan's Saloon.
wabuska Precinct At Feeny's store.
Mason Valley Precinct--At Silver Palace Sa-
loon.
Smith Valley Precinct-At Bell & Edwards
store.
Churchill Precinct-At W. II. Phillips house.
That the polls in all precincts be open from
I TO O'Clock P. II.
That the following named persons shall CON
stitute the Election Boards in the several pre-
cincts
Dayton-A. G. Berry. Riley Davis and Fred
winzel.
sutro-James Meehan Peter Savage aud VIM.
Roberts.
silver City-sam Boston, Thomas Mayne and
Frank Armstrong.
Mound House,. A. Teasland, u. Regain aud
Dave willis.
wabuska--J. q. Young. John Farrell and
William Rollins.
Mason Valley-Dewit Crowninshield, John
Hannah and b. W. Melarkey.
Smith valley-Frank Rivers. win simpson
and j. c. Hrnds
That said Primary Election is called for the
purpose of electing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
FARM Notes.


volunteer an attack.
Give plenty of room for the queen
and workers as the fall storing COM
mences.
Bees dislike any quick move
ments about their hives, especially
any that jar their combs.
In foul brood the germs feed on
the larvae of the bees, and thus con-
vert life and vigor into death and
decay.
Italian bees are seldom injured
by moths, and strong colonies new
er. Neglect and ignorance are moth
breeders.
Comb honey, that is to be kept
through Autumn or Winter, must
be kept in warm room or the
comb will break from the sections
when handled.
Generally it is a good plan to
keep the bees breeding until the LIST
of September. Except when there
is drought this can be done with
very little extra care.
Spring dwindling is not much to
be feared if the bees are kept breed
ing until Autumn. Prepare them
early and well for Winter, and use
a good cellar when wintering.
The symptoms of foul brood in
hive are a decline of prosperity
because of a failure to rear brood.
The brood seems to putrefy, and
gives off very disagreeable stencil.
Only pure, clean, unbleached,
wax should be used in making
foundations. Never send to market
comb honey the foundation of which
has not been properly thinned by
the bees.
Bees should never be Jared nor
irritated by quick motions. Work
quietly and cody among them.
Bees are more cross when not gath
ering honey, but rarely sting when
loaded.
The formation of new colonies
should ordinarily be confined to
the season when bees are accumula-
ting honey. If necessary to do this
when forage is scarce, care must be
taken to prevent robbing.
In smoking the bees the bees ap-
proach the hive, blow little smoke
in at the entrance, then open from
above and blow in smoke as needed.
If at any time the bees get irrita-
table, a little smoke will readily
subdue them.
10 secure an abundance of comb
honey, the colonies must be very
strong and the brood combs full of
brood at the beginning of the money
harvest. The swarming fever must
be kept under control before the
rapid storing begins.
Extracted honey, unless sealed,
should always be kept in a dry
place. If thin when extracted, it
should be kept in open vessels in a
warm, dry room until thoroughly
ripened. If very thin it should be
kept in real warm room in shall
low vessels. .,,
By the use of the extractor the
honey can be thrown from the sur
plus brood combs in the Fall, and
thus give a salable article to send
to market. At the same time you
have the empty combs that can be
used to good advantage in the
Spring. The extracted honey can
be placed on the market at about
two-thirds the cost of comb honey.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
STOCK FOR SALE.

carson RIVER PLACER MINING AND
DREDGING COMPANY Stock for sale in blocks
of fifty, one hundred, Ave hundred or one
thousand shares, at FIFTY CENTS per share.
Address. J. II. RAE. JR.,
Dayton Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
Silver Party Primaries
Q oU NJ TT Y
CONVENTION

Pursuant to resolutions OF the Silver Party
State Central Committee. held in Reno. May
23d, 1894 meeting of the Lyon county mem
beers of said Committee was held in Dayton,
July 9Th, 1894 and the following business tran
sacted Resolved That a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

THE CRY made BY Democrats and
Populists ID, protection builds up mo-
nopoliss. Admitting that, isn't it far
better that W build up American mo.
nopolies than foreign ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

and gar len plats. Tampa, Payette and
Caldwell us well as Emmett and Middle
ton would increase in population and
diversified industries would spring up
all over the county. All that is needed
to accomplish these things is a little
active work on the part of our citizens
Let a delegation of prominent business
men and farmers of the above men,
toned towns meet and establish a
b )ard of immigration that will adyer-
tise the advantages of this section.
Let them place the affairs concerning
the growth of the county in the hands
of man of sense and business ability
and at the same time, let the citizens
of these towns, individually and col
lectively: work in the interests and the
welfare of this county. Let local diff
ferences be lost sight of in the effort to
build up the whole county. Individu-
ally, or as town, each would be with
out force, but as united county we
would be invincible. This matter
could extend even farther and embrace
the whole of southwestern Idaho, or all
CT southern Idaho. A convention coull
be called at Boise and every town
and city be represented, or better, let
each county send representative man
and let them meet and inaug-
urate an active and aggressive cam
paign in the interest of the settlement
of all southern Idaho. Such a cam
paign would not be without much
fruit. Let us to work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
THE EXODUS.

According to our eastern exchanges,
families from North and South Dakota,
the land of the blizzard, thistle and in-
sects that devour all vegetation, are
moving over the Mason and Dixon
line into North and South Carolina.
They will help greatly in building up
the new south. But that is not the
point. Idaho has good lands. The
best land upon which the sun ever
shone. Canyon county has acres Of
arabic lands, that with the aid of irri.
CATION will produce fruit and cereals in
great abundance. Why not advertise
these lands to the settlers of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Nebraska and Iowa? Why not tell
these parties seeking new homes that
Canyon county will produce every tree,
plant, grain or flower that can be
raised in their climate, and in greater
abundance? Why not toll them that
with irrigation their crops will not
fail? We would then have our lands
settled with home builders, and wit
ness that incubus to prosperity, land
spectators, depart. These wide areas
Of grey hued sagebrush and dry plains
would give way to waving fields of
grain and hay, to orchards Of prunes,
apples, pears. and peaches, to hop vine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

A STATEMENT was made by one
OF the speakers Monday night to the
effect that the people could hot
control the charges of transporta-
ton in the state. We would cite the
speaker for information to article XII,
section 5, Constitution of the state of
Idaho. which is as follows:
The LEGISLATURE Shall have power to r.. .rlate
and control by law tie rates of charges II the
tranSp itation cf passengers and ffeight such
COMPARES or other common carriers from one
point u another in the state
A further statement was made that
railroads may discriminate between
persons il, regard to charges for freight
and Passenger transportation. We
would respect fully cite the speaker to
the following extract from Article XII,
section 6, Constitution of the State of
Idaho, which reads as follows:
No undue or unreasonable discrimination shall
be made in charges or facilities for transpOrta-
ton OF freight passengers of the same class by
any railroad, or transportation, or express COM
pany between persons or places within this State
but excursion or Communication tickets may be
issued and sold at special rates, provided such
rates are the same to all persons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
Ne Hare Money to Loan at 8 per Cent.

country where properly has q iixed market value.
Money ready for immediate loans where security
and title is good No Commission. We solicit
applications. Blanks furnished upsM request.
ALLEN Z CO., - Z = Broadway. Nsw Yosk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trct of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Canyon
In the matter of John NJ Bernard, an insol-
vent debtor.
To all Creditors of John NJ. Bernard, an ms01-
rent Debtor, tcho hare proved thei7 claims:
The above named inSO1vent debtor having APP
piled to the Court for a DISCHARGE from his
debts, and the court having made an order that
all creditors who have proved their debts, be
notified by the Clerk of this Court to appear be-
fore this Court, at the Court room thereof, on
the 4th day OF Sep ember 1894, at the hour OF
two O'Clock, r. NJ and show cause, if any they
have, why, the said John NJ. Bernard, Should
not be discharge from all his debts. in accord
ance with the statutes in such cases made and
provided:
You are, therefore, hereby notified, in accord
ance with the said order, to appear before the
District Court Of the Third Judicial District of
the State if Idaho. in and for Canyon County, at
the Court room thereof, on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1894, at the hour of two o. clock, P. Nj
and then and there show cause, if any you have,
why the said John M. Bernard, should rot be
discharged from all his debts, in accordance with
the statutes IN such cases made and provided
JOHN T. KEEGAN.
GEO. LITTLE, Clerk.
Deputy.
morrison Il Rice, Attorney S for Insolvent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

Caldwell has experienced an advance
in real estate. A great many local
transfers have been made during the
past week, and much inquiry from the
outside elected. This demonstrates a
fact i. e. property values in Caldwell
have appreciated above money values.
This is harbinger of future prosperity
and much investment 1t means an
inauguration of a new era, and further,
exhibits the fact that the people have
much confidence in Caldwelrs future.
1t means gradual advance to prosper
ity. 1t means local increase of wealth.
The local transfers indicate that the
people of Caldwell are awakening to
the fact that, Happy is the man
who lives in a house owned, not rented.
1t shows economy where was extrava-
pance. The men who have bought lots
and have or will erect homes thereon
are q more desirable class OF citizens
than those who simply rent their
homes. Where mans treasure is
there is his heart also. A mans home
is a treasure, and around it circles
new spirit, and in his heart are awak-
ened new desires and activities. He
improves his home, and from that
source sturdy energy is bourne, and a
public spirit is awakened cementing to
his mind a sterner and more active in
terest in the welfare of his city and
broadens to the affairs of the state and
nation. A man who owns no home,
has no interests at stake, and has no
ties that bind him to his native place,
or adopted city, is much like an lsma'
lite. His treasure is in his trunk Whlch
he can pack at moments notice, ana
leave the place for new fields OF labor.
The man with a home as usual thing
has more energy, patriotism and public
spiritness. He should be encouraged
Every effort shonld be made to assist
him to the requirement of home. A
lot say is worth fifty dollars, and is
bought by poor man who desires to
make a home. He builds upon it a
house worth from three to four hun
dred dollars, besides improving it grad
ually to considerable extent. 1t not
only enhances the value of his lots but
also all the lots in the square. Let our
real estate agents encourage the indi-
vilual home builder by concessions in
the price of lots and the town will
flourish as it never has before. Ten
homes are worth more than a factory.
It is the little things that counts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
POPuLISM.

The audience that greeted Capt.
QUINN and T. j. JONES at this place
Monday night seems to reflect the idea
that Populism in Canyon county is on
the wane. Two years ago when Popu-
list speakers visited Caldwell, the hot
bed of Populism in Canyon county,
they were greeted with large and en-
thusiastic audiences. Farmers from
every part of the county came in on
that day and hitched their teams all
over town, and brought with them
their families. Monday but few dotted
the audience, which was mostly CON-
posed of the citizens of Caldwell, their
wives and their daughters. 1t can't be
possible that Populism and the farmer
and laborer have become segregated,
yet no other reason seem plausible. 1t
such is the case we are sorry. Popu-
ism has become a necessity. 1t is a
balance wheel to keep the old parties
in exact equipoise, tremulous to the
wills of the people. They have become
a party of opposition and are strong
enough to do effective work. They
have set the minds of the masses to
thinking. They have made many indie
pendent thinkers. They have set the
people to thinking upon economic
auctions. They haye created q revolu-
ton in politics, that, though it may
not inure to the benefit of Populism, it
is bound to help the masses OF the
people. The people have now come
abreast with the theories of Populism
and are DESTROYS to advance along the
line of public questions. They have
become studious of the welfare of
their country and are jealous of their
liberties. Upon the theories of land,
finance and transportation, upon the
tariff and water questions, men are
bound to differ in opinion and differ
honestly. These questions should have
no part in the discussions from polit-
icaI platforms and on the stump. The
people should have enough patriotism
and puhlic spiritness to study these
questions pnswayed and untrammelled
with tts venom of partisanship. The
cool evening may have had something
to do with the sparse attendance and
lack Of enthusiasm Monday evening,
but even the cool evening should not
have dampened the ardor of earnest
souls seeking after truth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05

THE article which appeared in one of
our Populist papers quite recently was
vicious. 1t was entitled, "a Lesson in
Biography 1t was without sense and
devoid of all reason. It was manufac-
tured in childish brain to stigmatize
the old parties. 1t is more likely to
prove a boomerang than an effective
weapon OF political warfare. 1t was
indecent; pointed out no moral 1t
will be repudiated by the decent men,
bers of the Populist party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say TO our citizens. that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bi!ters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price. ii satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Fl. D. Blatchley
druggist.