davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
CHAPTER XIII
The Quest for Gold.

The two young giants performed
wonders In the three weeks which fol.
lowed their discovery Of gold. Glow
ing with health and strength. and In.
spired by ambition. they gnawcd
ragged holes into the side Of the
mountains with their picks and drills
Several nuggets were found, but these
were Of small value compared with
the broad stratum OF ore which opened
out from the spot selected by John
Burt, The claim chosen by Blake
soon exhausted itself. and he turned
his attention TO the third, expressing
a fear that he was a "hoodoo."
But there's luck 10 odd numbers
says Rory oMoore." sang Blake as
he poised on a shelving ledge and Wig.
orously drove a crowbar into GREY.
ice Ere the sun dropped below the
range he had uncovered another wide.
deep vein OF gold.bearing quartz.
The spring rains set In and the
brook became a foamlng. laundering
torrent Avalanches tore down the
mountain sides. plowed their way
over the cliff, and with a roar which
shook the cabin hurled themselves
into the valley The pine trees lost
their pumes Of snow. and sang In a
higher key the refrain which told Of
relief from burdens carried complain.
ingly for months.
Piled In gray heaps near tho tunnel
was ore worth not less than forty
thousand dollars with the flight Of
the snow and the birth Of spring.
Blake wearlod othls task and longed
for its rewards,
Tell you what let's do, John" he
said one night after supper Lets go
20 Auburn and negotiate the sale Of
these mines, We ought TO get big
money for the Sailor John"
How much?" asked John, after a
moments pause
Half a million, replied Blake posi-
lively with a loving accent on the
million" Half a million Is dead
cheap Don't you think so, Iohn?'
81 shall not sell my lnterost-at
least not at present said John Burt
"and / advise you not 10. We cnn
handle this property without trouble,
and make more iu developing Il than
by selling a. Besides, doubt II we
can get an ofer OF half a million"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

a practical plan for checking tho
spread Of tuberculosis In public con
yoyauceH has iuft boon proposed. Tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league Of cleveland.
says the Leader. has received the sug.
gestIon that tho conductors be sup
piled with small cards on which e. a
printed request that passengers de-
sist from splltlng on the floor togeth-
or with a copy Of the law on the sub
iect when the conductor notices a
passenger violating the rule he Is OK
pectod 10 hand the offender one OF
the cards, lie avoids all dispute with
the passenger. the other passengers
note what has been done. and Il Ia
thought that the cXpectorator will
either become embarrassed and leave
the car. or take the suggestion IN good
faith and abstain from repeating tho
offonfe.
The AnuTuberculosls league. which
was organized recently. Is having a
great deal Of literature printed 20 dis.
tribute among the schools, the work.
shops. the tenement districts and In
all places where the seed Of education
along hyglonlo and sanitary lines tend.
Ing 10 prevent the spread OF tubercu.
losis would show promise OF growth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

call the south one Sailor A. and the
north Sailor Il, You can have your
choice"
That's not fart" said Jim. "tll
play you game of soyonup for the
FIRST choice; three games OF ten points
oach-bcst two ont Of three TO take
first choice"
AN right" responded John. M
Blake produced a well worn pack of
cards and shunlod them. But before
We play let me finish my proposition.
You wish To- sell your claims for two
hundred and fny thousand II Won can
find a purchaser VIII you give me an
option on your claim. IN give you
five thousand In cash for the follow
Ing option on your clalm-you TO deed
me all your rights In consideration of
one hundred thousand dollars. payable
In sixty days from this date: one hun.
dred thousand payable In six months
from date, and one hundred thousand
payable In one year from date. And"
you bet your life | will" interrupt.
ed Blake, extending his hand. Mako
II two thousand In cash. John. That
viii be enough. Make II two thousand
and IN go you"
We will call II twenty-five hundred
and you can have the other twenty.
five hundred n you need Il" said John
smiling. But had not finished.
You shall have onehalf of the pro.
ceeds from the sale Of the ore already
mined. That should net you s2j. 900.
You need not shake your head. In
any arrangement I may make with
outsiders you shall have ten per cent
Of all profits payable to me wish TO
feel that You will always have an IN.
torest In the Sailor mine"
IAN right, John said Jim. finally.
Now wen play that game Of seven,
up
Blake won the drst game and John
the second. In the third game John
had two 10 go, and Blake lacked ok
points II was his deal lie turned
two Jacks before the trump was SO.
lectcd, ana then made high. low. jack.
ana the game and won the rubber and
tho first choice.
Lucky in cards, unlucky In love"
laughed Blake as he arose from the "a.
BILE. sailor a IS mino-subioct 20
your option. John"
John drew mp an agreement and am
option which both signed, and the
firm Of Burton 4 Blake was dissolved.
Blake accepted twenty-five hundred
dollars in cash, and three days later
both arrived In the little mining town
Of Auburn, from which they sent
trustworthy man back 10 tho cabin. tn
remain on guard until John Burt no
turned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
Vital Statistics.

Everyone who Is troubled with
symptoms will be Interested In tho
statistics prepared by a leading lie
insurance company showing al what
ages different diseases may be expect
ed 10 stop human machinery The
figures deal with a period Of dity.
three -1Si5lS9s during which
time 1885 Goaths passed under re-.
view. They, OF course, tell nothing OF
individual cases, but Of the average
or typical cases they reveal much.
skiliul physicians are connected
with the large lie insurance offices,
10 examine into the physical condition
Of applicants for insurance. and 10
make a careful investigation of the
causes Of death IN cases Of policy hold.
er8,
The records Of the company IN ques.
ton show that the chances are about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
HEALTHFUL RECIPES.

Salad Sandwlehes.-Boll three eggl
ten minutes; drop In cold water two
minutes; peel, and while stlll warm,
mash fine with a silver fork. work in
a tablespoonful OF thick cream, two
tcaspoonfuls Of lemon Juice, salt TO
taste and a little watercross chopped
fine. After cutting on the crust. but
ter sparlngly the end OF a square loaf
Of good Graham bread; then. with a
thin. sharp knife, cut as thin a slice as
possible Butter and cut until you
have slices TO make tho required num-
Der OF sandwiches Spread a buttered
slice with egg mixture place over Il
a lettuce leaf washed and dried, then
another slice and press well together.
Trim the edges, removing tough crust;
cut across twice dlagonally, and ar
range the trlangles on lettuce leaves
on a wooden bread plate.
Toasted oranose Flakes With Nuts
and Fruit Juiee.-Toast the flakes In
the oven delicately. but enough to
crisp them we'll; sprinkle over them
a cuphl OF ground pecan or other
nuts, dust lightly with sugar and
servo with fruit Juice
Baked Bananas-Beat two eggs and
cup and a half OF water together
Peel one dozen bananas. dip In egg
batter roll IN granola or bread
crumbs; repeat Place In oiled pan,
bake twenty minutes In hot oven.
Servo with
orange sauee-Mix thoroughly half
q cup Of sugar and a rounded table
spoonful Of cornsturch. Then add, In
the following order Tablespoonful
Of lemon Juice. the juice OF one
orange. O little OF the rlnd. three quar-
ters OF cup Of boiling water. Cook
In ten minutes In double boiler. stir
ring constantly Remove from hreL
whip In the whites OF TWO eggs beaten
stf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
Do You Want tho gsrthr

Tho Earth tells OF opportunities for
farmers. stockraisers. fruitgrowers.
merchants. and professional men In
the great southwest.
II describes climate. soil crops In,
dustrles and social life. II contains
information that cannot be obtained
from any other source,
II does not deal In theory and
prophecy, and lts facts are In all cases
legitimately obtained and correct.
THE EARTH rs FREE.
For a copy write G, +, Warren, A.
n a s, +, Ry, Co, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12


49, t,".ta' interest mas 9een man man
t..- 800. INV ga
,.. ' wv" l' .I"lIt-a ih.9 tle moAe oi
w.. r...- "u''.,''' 10y Ihc I1rl' PACK
g.. d." '".'AL' Ahl e'et "NeI e.
"'. .'h "IlIlrn upon me az
'.,-'. aHI improper MODES on
INIe cAhh''l'a WIN 'ue
..'''f uli ll seems una, 50
'. '" u.I'I.'.' .hiIs' OF any hiha nag
'l.'.Il ahl %. PROOF on ll'eaa'
"'.t''' N'l. mas oe'h us
.- To- III. nuoN,. WINE wave OF
'I'.I''-W mr. .h'H t.'al lhNus'
"''. .u', NN N'- lNt over 'h'
"N"lIS might nr wei. 10 F'men''
..l' l"e pa.. Gus nave Hao as lel no
Npy' 'N'l'l '' lAAh' 'N''Ih. N'nla''
N'i' .'hl'l'' Or .''' -'a 'I Ni"uL
N"'ut having mover h''h l"rlhuit''u
,iAl " 'AI. t''ilai answer 'uu'u "'
Nsg'.
rue t'''I. report nl commissioner
IaIU'il. NhI,h 'nh'll'l me I,'uIf
.l au oll'lhl lhFr.ltaIlun nu'Ildh'u
.y tho department oi commerce anu
l"uoI Oh we 'h.,yl states. was VIM
IiGailon on me western PACKERS nut
WIS result having h,'n unexpected n.y.
l'mp's ln many quarters Too uisei'l'' Ut
wore mal'.
view ol me SITUATION a. u now
slNHUA' however ATTENTION may popcI.
ny ue caIIoa 10 q ~" Ia'ls 'hat OWNS
20 popu'dI 'IaWor are now uelnE ap
pnItnlg oNoTl",hel. fNr treatment
lh tnls county h'' heretofore leen &C
'olleu 'o 'I o'.If. 70. "nose aHalI' az
eulle pi ,u," III 'n' puDnc eye anu ,,l
some OF we iae's inal pear upuh INC
Ie'auoh OF lh' pa'H'iA 10 we com
me-, o, 'Ne country may ~ 'hls ,iule
y. uI,.ul "iuN," III Moulu uv
nlu ,N'l lo estimate lh' n'h'ulN falh'u
Wy we laIi,''a 'l 'h' country result
inE from lh. 'N'It.U' 'hl''pt'7e %.
the pa'L'ts. TOT Whatever ls Oh oeneht
70 the laIih,I Us taln 10 tne ehllIs
F"inW. I'' "' lN' country Nnu con
hec'en WIN ,h'lr huuuou. attI'a'
tlNc NorN no lVa'uI' p,,,uap' nv. u',u
more lupNi 'lu' thah 'nyl 'Uoi,H III
seehlhs outlets alI over 'nc world Tor
tne surplus pIoIUy'' OF 'ne laImci.
Our ,o'al exports nl hFtlcuiural proc
hcls nave gained nul ItiI' 10 the past
twenty years, ana leaving out corn
lhe Iotnl OF hll olher iatm products
was lAi Tess III l''" luah M iN'I bui
IN packing mouse products there was
considerable faln during ms period,
because an organized ana powerful
force has been behind them seeking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
'1ss7N
s WORK FOR HEALTH !
s Exercise Absolutely Necessary to Keep the
| Body In Proper Physical Condition
El-O-'JO---O---SG~-,

Sis Goo four that consumption will car.
IN OH l'' victims before the age OF
loI'l.h''. flIlE'nine per cent oi sur
lrr'rs from this disease die before
Ih'N i'h'h lhl7 age. Above sixty the
per ''n' oI cases is only twelve.
ln general diseases. such as small
p"N. ulpNih'fln' measles. etc, tho
'NHh''. 'u NOT dih.r widely. Thirty
per cont o' me deaths from these dis
cases occur nnDor the age OF forty
h',' 80 per cont. between iory'hvo
and siNiN, 30 per cent above sixty.
Np"pl'NN. 'oiicning OF the brain and
p'IaIN.I' 'hl'HN aillcl elderly people,
'' I'I cent 'I lh' deaths from these
cause. occurring above siNly and only
u ger cent below forty 1--WE.
me pron'hi'ill's are that sufferers
from oIh'r h'r'oua diseases VIII not
I'',h lH' age OF SIXTY only y per
cont "' deaths from these causes oc'
'"lI'hH aI'or lhht age
h'all u'''a'' alhicia principally
lh' 'I''iN ana middle aged, only IL
yer com OF d'a'h.s from this cause
occurring before turiyhye years OF
age
M'houRh pneumonia has been called
me Qua man 9 disease the chances
are slNN'iour 10 thlr'y'siN against ono
Dying OF TINS disease aitor the age OF
slN'l I"cn'H'nlnc per cent ot the
.',,ns from pneumonia occur under
~, n " NV So per cen, o'.N'en iorly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

aI.yn bs.r U,.t &, , ty.r,.I ,.,.,...
ry, .,,,,t. , ii,t. Ii -, 49, -
pay., f,,,I o-., o.. .,ii ui,t.. -,
/, atn, ,b,, 49, na,,,t.. ,t.,,.
sand n.,,I, ,,ii..t a,'. e.. ti,,t,
$50.
Wau I,r, d.. c,,,in@"5 r.i,,ilr,.
to M. nmiil,r ysnt,. S,.,I .Il.,n',
u,t',..i '"','..''' ','N'' ",'" D. "o" .
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an oi,rr t.,. n,, r,,. .. n'' . ,,"''''
IN. w,., iu..t,. " ''' W
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gr,p,J ir1tco,.., -. ,.I' .,. 80 ~, W."
tb,ys, ast,J t.5.n ~ "''' WV"
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MAJ ,.t5. 80, u "' 'sa', IVY,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
DESERVED ANSWER HE GOT.
Railroad Head Was Wrong In calling
Down. Maehlnlst.

Down" Maehinist.
When a. A. Robinson. Of the MeXi.
can Central railroad. was the Inspiring
rcnius OF the Santa Fo. he often Wis.
tied the big shops In Topeka. one day
while on tour Of inspection he watch
ed machinist execute niece OF
work Now. Mr.. Robinson prices him.
self upon his knowledge Of every
branch Of the railroad service, Upon
this occasion II struck him that the
machlnlst was not doing his work
correctly.
My friend" he said, that Is
wrong"
The mnchlnlst who did not recog.
nIze the railway magnate, replied
Suppose It ls; what business is II
of yours?'
on A. A. Robinson" the railroad
manager answered slornly
The machinist turned white.
beg a thousand pardous' he said
n pope my impertlnonco win not cost
md my job have wife and I've
ch ldrcn and 10 'oso my place would
md an poverty 10 them I am sorry
sah Il, but you soc we have $50 many
visitors here who give us advice about
our work that We cant tell one damn
fool from another"
Nh Robinson who rs full Of humor
InHlhed heartily and assured the ma
clf1ist that his Sob would not be IN
tetered with.
Investigation revealed that the ma.
chhist was executing the work cor.
refily and that Mr. Robinson was
WIRING Topeka Capital
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
Values In Food Material.

As rulo the increased amount OF
soluble or eStractiye matters In a
food is in direct relation to It's diges
tibillty and nourlshing value. not that
tho eStractlye principles are In
themselves nourishlng. but because
they are appetlzing and promote the
flow OF digestive juices.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

-----.---
no..
-'in' Blake adl'r Tor week or
IVY. h'f' proceeded TO- san Fran
'h''i'a rooms IN me Palace Zoo.
wi fostering under The name oi
''n' '..'N ana made Inquiries con.
.'''.a- .'r leading m.n.ns 'Nu'r" OF
'll 0' Die decided 'o present Do.
1s.' 10 "h'ld I'rh'i H' wrote lhr
lalnNs expert % brief letter and was
"",' accorded an interview
p-HF the hr'ri preliminary con
yer. Won John burt studied David
''.F ahl decided q" trust hlm. Then
We r'.'l the STORY oI lh' discovery
OF . sailor mine.
~ la'' always nt.l'''d lnal iho'c
W, mat th"s, hI''s contained
SOW tId David PARKER h'sl'aliuEIN
" 'o Aon come To- me-, Mt huf.
''h h' asked. " ann NOT an.an 100.
''s'e. Im an cNpor'-ai least an
au .'ft.a expert
Nl.h YOU 10 I'I'r me 'n an lh.
'eS'N replied Iohn hnil h'u are
an .ip'rl 100 metals auN should h' DO
cap.hisit You kno" them. ! u'n O.
70 anu see John liA"hln.. sa'N
p",n farh'r az I'lh' 'm''' ''of'
on '.A TACO. ne ~ h'h''' N"' N''H
mar a. rranltc. j none you may sue
'e,l WIN MIN MT hN''"h. VI you
ahu-Nr hawkins cannot come To
ltIiuA u might r'l'r you '' o'h''H.
u"oo Jay good aal' slI "h" Eoou
'"VNt
w David Parker pl''''''u' 'ohh
hui' iad little trouble 49, securing an
'n''uI'" with John liaNNln'' m''''on
mi, 1lno owner ana investor
y wrote the ha'h' '"hn hu' 'oh
ep '"cnrd ana gave u To an attendant
Two Hrly men stood 100 lh' doorway
puu.'f To make some parting re
uiW. when was followed 10y l"ars OF
me- mont Ihe a'''huah' OIu'h'u
pas ! Ncm as thoy closed tue uoor
',h MN To como lh' was me or
u'' si'n ~ voice ronoI"u' through
'nv aa'y PARTITION.
'ohn buftH education ~ tho ou.
queue pi b'r'ililN ana 10 adnlaUon OF
ul'''nA thlhgH was Hlnru'atll n'lrc'
wv lhl3 may have been que To nus
eounul Waininr u never occurred To
l-3.Ssft that Dee should stand in awe
ar the Hawkins millions. lie was I'm
pressed hy the lconino head ana 81
ganue proportions Of the magnni"' nH
an artist is when ho contemplales Tor
the hrst time some hlupendouH work
OF nature. lie returned the great
mans gaze before which most alrang
ors qailcu and faliorcd. with ON an.
HWcrng look which calmly asserted
an equality yielding Difference only
to aacnlprliy NJ years.
How do YOU dog What can ] do
for you. slr2 Take chair Mr..
HnukIns glanced again at the card,
tossed 10 ON hls desk, ana wheeled aud
confronted John Burt who had nc
ccp1d this grun invitation.
Town 90 control some recently dis
coygod gold mines. and am In San
Frnielsco Tor the purpose Of interest
~ capital IN their development
said John Burt ~ am Informed that
youaro an investor ln mining proper
" am In a position 10 submit prop
,oeNlh which may result to. OUT
mfpal advantage
Where are thcy2' growled Mr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
TEA
How strange that so dain.
ty a thing should possess
such a power
Your grocer returns your money n you dont
NJ schilliug uosL
Would Pawn a Baby.

Jules Desoulin Of Lille, aged 7. is
given the credit OF being the youngest
criminal IN France. His most recent
exploit was stealing a neighbours new
baby and Offering II IN a pawnshop.
When the clerk refused II he left the
baby naked IN a garden and coming
back offered the clOthaI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
eooth'a avoidance Of washIno,on.

Edwin Booth never acted In Wash.
lngton after the assassination Of Pres.
ldcnt Lincoln by his brother. John
wilkes Booth lic acted In baltimore
but never nearer TO Washington than
,hat CITY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Thoroughness Is the twin brother Of
honesty. When an employe gets tho
reputation OF doing a thing not pretty
nearly but exactly right, II has moro
Influence with his employer than bril-.
liancy or talent Success Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
TEA

There are fewer nerves in
the ea-drinking countries.
Imagine a nervous Dutch
woman!
Your grocer returns -FOUR money II you dsnS
uks Bohiilng's uesA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

"Montc Crlsto was a boggar compared
with Burton a Blake! llurrah for
the Sailor mine and John Burt You
can't keep good man down! Hur
rnhl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

singleton-rm getting awiully gray
doctor Is there no remedy for it?'
Or Gruh Yes Get married.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
Losses Unknown.

For ten days the japanese and
Russian armies in Manchuria have
been engaged in mighty conflict, the
issue of which has not yet been
reached. Although the most of the
news from the scenes of the battle
comes through Russian sources, and
consequently, may be supposed to
present the facts in as favorable a
light as possible for Russian arms,
it is evident that the Japanese made
some gains Tuesday.
st. Petersburg has an unofficial
report that Gen. Kuropatkin's center
has been broken. and that thirteen
siege guns have fallen into the hands
of the Japanese. These guns, which
are of six and eight-inch caliber,
were given permanent emplacements
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
Ripe in Years He Passed
Away Early Yesterday
Morning.
BURIAL AT HoPEwELL.
Was a Native of Virginia and
Came to This County
in BOyhood.

Capt. Samuel r. White died at his
home near Julien at three o'clock
yesterday morning, of a complica-
ton of ailments. He h ad smallpox
in December and while he recovered
from that disease, he has never been
able to be up since. There was a
general breakdown, owing to his ex-
IRENE age, and his death had been
expected for some weeks.
Capt. White owed his title to the
fact that he was for many years
captain Of the Christian County
Hunting Club when it was made up
of a dozen or more such hunters as
Austin Peay, ]. r. Caudle, c. F.
Jarrett, j. S, Parrish, P. B. Pendle-
ton and others. He was born in
Louisa county, Va, Mar. 2, 1921 and
came to this county when he was a
boy and settled with his father near
Garrettsburg. In his early man
hood he moved to Julien and in the
course of time became owner of one
of the finest farms in the county, He
prospered in his business and leaves
handsome estate. When the rail-
road was built near his place he
opened store at the new station of
Julien and had since been the head
of the firm of S. r. White & Co., his
son-in-law, Mr., E. Gossett, being
the junior member of the firm.
Though not a church member, he
was benevolent and charitable in
his dealings and enjoyed the respect
and esteem of all with whom he
came in contact.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren, j. c. White and Miss Lizzie
White, of Julien and w. H. White,
of Guthrie. Another daughter, the
wife of Mr.. Gossett, died year
ago.
The funeral services will be held
at the Christian church in this city,
at ii o'clock this morning, conduct
ed by Ed. H. D. Smith.
Interment in Hopewell Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
Disposition to Hog Things
May Defeat a Great
Movement.
BUSINESS MEN REBEL
Our Tennessee Neighbors
Should Go Slow If Desir-
Gus Of Success.

The Kentuckian is thoroughly i'm
sympathy with the Farmers Tobacco
Association and would not say or do
anything to throw a single obstacle.
in the way of the complete success.
of the movement.
There is a growing feeling of dis
content in Hopkifisville, particularly
among business men, over what
seems to be a selfish desire of CLarks-
vile to turn the movement to her
own advantage, regardless Of the
business claims of HOpkinsville, Pa
ducah and Mayfeld, all cities Of
equal Importance, The Tobacco
District consists of about fifteen
counties, all but three or four Of
them in Kentucky, and bankers and
business men who are encouraging
the farmers movement are slow to
understand why GAINESVILLE ispushed
to the front, situated on one edge Of
the District in a different State
from that raising the bulk of tobac-
CO, and permitted to pose as head
quarters" and the only place where
samples can be collected and sold.
The Clan ksvllle Leaf-ChronicIe has
heard of the trouble threatened as
result of this sharp practice or
'rhoggishness" as the case may be
and the following extracts are taken
from that paper of Tuesday:
"Dissensions are painful under all
circumstances and hurtful to those
concerned in an organization like the
Farmers Association if tolerated or
countenanced by the members of the
organization. Our H0pkinsville