davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

rhe ] II Kent Co n corporation.
Plaintiff
vs..
NJ. Mills.
defendant
The State of Nevada sends Greeting To W J.
Mills. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me at my Office i'm Fallau in the Township of
New gieer County of Churchill state OF
Nevada. an the 20th day OF March. A. u. l906
al Do O'Clock IA. tu answer the complaint of
tbe above aamrd Plaintiff for a cause OF action
IA, f'iiaW-. fowIt.
said action is brought to recover judgment
agaiust saH tor the sum of One Hundred and
&Iue .slaa 81 Dollars and fifty Two cents. the
same being for goods. wares. aud merchan-
disc ~os1 and delivered to You. st your re
quest. b. the plaintiff between the lst day of
september. 1903. and the 2nd day of december.
l.ul, H. mote tuliy appears by the complaint
on file in INV sud ulhce 10 which yuu are
referred. ear else the plaintiff will take judy
mtut HaHln,t yoa for the laid amount To
setuer with cost, al this slit, If you fail To
appear aud answer
Given under my hand this 2Jth day of
january. \. d. LOG.
+. W. BLACK,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
b L MBCAEE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

f. H. Newell, chief engineer Of the
reclamation service and W T. Wallace,
Jr., chief bookkeeper, will be in Fallon
this afternoon. They arrived at Hazen
Yesterday, and will be engaged for
seyerald days in looking over the work
already done in this project. Before
returning they will visit every camp in
Carson sink, and will make thorough
inspection, in order to acquaint them
selves with the work being done here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

J..Greenwood, floater, was brought
over from IIazen the first of the week.
to serve twenty day sentence i'm
posed by j. Anderson, justice Of the
ace, for Hot Springs precinct, for a
isdemeanor. Green, forged and passed
it check, and was fortunate in not be-
ing tried on the charge Of forgery, as 1t
would have meant two or three Years
i'm states prison.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
TIMELY HINTS
ON NEEDS
(BY THOMAS IL. MEANSl

Fallon needs nursery, where we
can get shade trees, fruit trees, berry
vines, roses and where a hundred kinds
Of plants can be had. Some kinds OF
profit and every farmer should have a
little garden for berries and fruit Tor
his own consumption if not for sale.
Think. when the hot days OF summer
are here, how pleasant will be the dish
of berries from your own yard, think
how much your wife will enjoy the
fruit trees and vines take but little
time from the more serious duties OF
farmers life and they go II long way
toward making the home homelike.
We don't hall know the possibilities
of your soil and climate and unless each
farm is an experiment farm; each
farmer an experimentor, we will
never know all there is to be known.
But ii each farmer uses only a few trees,
each housewife has only few roses,
the nursery man will find big lot OF
business. Falon is the place for
the nursery man, for here the soil
is good, the the water good and all the
roads lead here.
THE WEATHER.
If any better kind of weather has
been discovered than the article we
have all been enjoying the past week
il has not been the writer's good for
tune to experience it. Just cold
enough at night to put snap into things
and ginger into your movements. Warm
enough at noon to cause some coats to
be shed. Skies the bluest and bright
est ever. Even sunny Italy is away
behind us when it comes to blue skies.
Cheerful weather makes cheerful
people and since the last cloudy day
Reclamation Service people say there
hasn't been "a real kicker in the office.
And while the sun is shining the men
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
Roll of Honor.
system

The following pupils are enrolled on
the roll OF honor for January:
GRAMER GRADES.
Hazel Bailey, Rilla Boggs, Carrie
Black, Harry Ferguson, Mapes Ferguson,
Alma Fink, Nesta Fink, Nina Harmon,
Ira Kent, Lizzie Spoon, Nora Shirley.
FLORENCE TANNAHILL,
Teacher.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

Miss Matte Frazer, neice of Mfs.
Preston Spoon, left Wednesday for her
home at Pacific Grove, California, after
spending month in FalIon, visiting
friends and relatives.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

Arthur Harmon, Millie Yannoy, Opal
Boggs, Sidney Black, Gladys Marsh,
Ebba Coe, Edgar Maupin, Otto Har-
mon, Goldie Marsh, Mary Oats, Linnie
Shirley, Ray Clark, Ernest Maupin.
ABESsIE BUCHANAN,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

Subscribe for the Standard-all the
news all the time.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
TIMELY VERSE.
TIMELY VERSE.
Little drops OF water
On little grains of sand
Make a mighty difference
In the value OF the land.
EXAMINING THE soil.

Old and new settlers alike often want
to know something about the soil they
farm or expect to farm. The Recla-
nation service office at Fallon has Il
man who can examine soil to de
termihe il there i any alkali or other
harmful matter in it. Samples will
be examined for any one who cares To
have il done. In collecting samples do
not take the surface OF the soil but dig
down at least two feet and take some
OF the soil all the way down. Mix the
san@le thoroughly and send about Il
pint to the engineer in charge OF main
tainanee and operators Give the
sxaf lAsA Of the sample and tell
NoH% %erfsTSSAug to collect it. A.
soon as it can be examined You will be
notified Of the results.
1t is not possible for any man To
take a small handful Of soil and tell
what it will grow, 50 don't expect too
much OF the soil expert. lie can tell
you OF dangers from alkali and can ad-
wise you somethingof the kinds OF plants
to try. Further than this You must
suit the questions To the soil itself by
gr2Iing crops and trying experiments.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

THE STANDARD
Reaches tie people Of Ciu,-
chill County. AdUertfse IN it.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
LOCAL NEWS
Items Cleaned Here and There
About Persons Whom
You Know.
F. H. Newell and Party Among
Those Come And Gone.

Mrs L L. Lothrop left Thursday for
her home at Wadsworth, after spend
ing the past month visiting her hus-
band in this place.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

n TIE JUSTICE COURT OF NEW RIVER
Township, County OF Churchill State OF
Nevada
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

The County Commissioners will
meet next Monday in regular season.,
at which time much important bust
ness will be considered.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

r. q. lIooven a groceryman, of san
Francisco, was in Fallon Wedne- day
and Thursday, looking over the bnsl-
ness situation. He thinks well of the
country and expects to return at an
early date.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

George Likes went to Hazen today.
He will return Monday or Tuesday.
While away he will solicit sales for
sand Springs mining stock
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

Leguminous Crops can be obtained
without cost upon application to the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
CUTTIV ATtnN
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
A Farn Repair sbsp.


The good old precept, q penny saved.
is worth two earned" will apply to the
farmers business probably more than
any other. It is the small and numer.
ous leaks that defy the pumps and sink
the great ship, and 1t IL the many small
expenses Of the farm that render the
business Improbable unless avoided.
Things are constantly wearing cut
about the farm, and unless there are
facilities for repair on the farm, In the
crop season, when time IL valuable, the
broken article must be sent to town
for repair. the cost Of the trip being
far more than that Of the repair, and
the loss Of time from the cultivatioa
or harvest Of crops many times more
than all the rest. Right here Is where
the all-round HANDY man wins out
against the one who can only do ordi-
nary farm work. With the propsr
facilities at hand, II . machine 10
broken, in few minutes the iron 10
welded or the broken wooden part re-
placed by q newt piece. and the farm
work proceeds. and valuable time 10
thus saved. At Ill times Of year there
are many improvement and repairs
about the place that the farmer can
make himself at but slight outlay Of
money, and therefore well-equipped
repair shop and the skill to make re-
pairs are necessary adjuncts to suo
cessful farming. Agricultural Epit-
omist
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
HERE AND THERE.

1T IL useless to make crops II yua
do not provide ii advance for taking
care Of them when harvested 80 that
nothing shall be wasted. Fully one
sixth Of the crops Of American farms
are wasted through wanton neglect.
Now is the time to give special at
tention to your brood sows that are to
farrow In tho early spring. Sec that
they have plenty Of gentle exercise.
and don't allow them to be worried Or
excited.
The United States is increasing
rapidly In consumption Of sugar. The
sugar producers at home are increas-
ing their output Of both can and beet
sugar, but even their rapid increase In
production is no. keeping pace with
the increasing home demand.
On every southern farm there ars
small areas practically waste and en-
tirely unremunerative which could be
made to produce grapes In sufficient
quantities to quadruple the profits fr0m
the same area Of the best land In
Georgia, II planted II cotton.
On many farms there Is 4 great deal
Of land made idle BY big open drains
that run through It. Not only so, but
the sides Of these bitches catch the
seeds Of all kinds Of weeds ana maks.
q fine bed for their growth. After they
are grown It is very difficult to banish|
the weeds. Therefore tho best way =.
% banish the ditcher&
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
Raise FaII Calves.

II you want q cow for profit do NOT
have her to freshen In the spring. A
COW that freshens in the fall will give
upwards Of thousands pounds more
milk during her period Of lacation than
q COW that freshens in the spring. In
the fall when COW freshens, her how
Is large and can be preserved by wise
feeding. When spring comes put her
on good pasture, her how win increase
largely. A fall calf IL less troubled BY
flies at birth, and the mother dries uD
about the middle Of August and gets .
rest until about the frst Of October Il
bred at the right time, and ID ready for
q long seasons work again. A man:
who milks Is pounds OF milk from q
COW testing 31l per cent. does no more.
work than man who milks 30 pounds
Of 31l per cent milk Feed only costs
q trifle more for the better COW, but
her returns are nearly double. A we'll
bred COW IL worth much more than
one which barely gives standard. SOME
times the other gives twice % much.
but what difference in proht.-o. Is
win, in Epitomist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
ROADS AND MARKETS.


A highly important feature Of the
highways question il the eject Of good
or bad roads upon the local markets ana
their supply. In all cities and larger
towns there is deusand for the bullkier
and heavier products such as .ay. straw
and grain. In many cases the aur-
rounding country IL mite canahla of
supplying the demand: In ali cases Il
should do 30 an far as nossihle. In most
cases it does not. Instead. sunnltss ars
brought into the tovns hv rail can.l
or river from far avav narhane frnm
other states. While Il the s.ma time
within \ few miles q tha martet thus
sunplied. are farm. th.t h.va tean
abandoned as not worth While work
ing. and others whosa ownera are II
chronic discontent ana desnair q the
apparent imnossihil;tv ~ earring nrof,t.
able prices for their crons. n tho east
they sav the hd~ Arms If the west
have mononolizad the marketa and "a
farming NO longer naya there. Nov
one prime secref of tho trouble n ali
parts nf the country lies n had roads
which keen the producer and consumer
apart. by making It diilcuH. IL not im-
possible. for the farmers to get their
produce to market. The farmer az I
thousand miles away can haul his oyer
roads that are go rough ana mfry that
half q ton. ia 4 heavy load for = horse
to draw even slowly. Il is not true
that farms In the east are No longer
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
The Faith
That Conquered
STORY OrTHE CRISIS IN NOSES
By ths Highway and Byway" Prsseher
Part LA New clsw.-nssea 6: ).
(Copyright, lSos, b. J. 4. Edson. ]

Scripture Authority.-"By faith Moses.
when he had come to years. refused to be
called the son Of Pharaoh's daughter;
choosing rather to suffer afliction with the
people Of God. than to enjoy the pleasures
OF sin for season; esteeming the reproach
OF Christ greater riches than the treasures
OF Egypt: for he had respect unto the rec
ompense OF the reward."-Heb 11:24-26
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
a Rebuke.

A Christian woman Of Foochow,
China, when Ii England visited CO.
thedral. Noticing the date upon the
oldest part Of the building, she ex-
claimed: What? do you mean to say
you were Christians all those years,
and you never told u.s." Is It any
wonder she asked the question?
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
0ordon's Hope Realized.

After nearly 80 years. Gen. Gordon's
appeal for missionaries for the Sou-
dan is being answered Lord Cromer
and the Sirdar have not felt before
that political conditions were ready:
but aow q strong party Of missionaries
u being sent By the Church Mission
ary society.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
THE NATURE OF THE PIG.
the Disfinction IL Thrust Upon
Him.

6Vk00 Ox0 WIN W66 COAIS11V10Ll0A .
swine in his usual unfortunate envi-
ronment remarked upon the exceeding
appropriateness Of his having been
called hog" Now, my friend, the
pig ID not hog from choice, neither
was he born to- 1t. He has the distinc-
ton thrust upon him. nigh say the
hog by instinct 10 one of the gentle
men Of the animal kingdom. He is OF
modest mien; he 10 not pulled up ex-
4cept wkeE over-fed. He is friendly and
shows 4 proper appreciation Of good
treatment. His life IL simple, his con-
duct STRAIGHTFORWARD and honest There
II nothing unreasonable in the de-
mands he makes, on his owner; he only
asks for enough good feed, clean water
and dry, clean bed. Hunger is the
gastronomic test by which he values
feeds. He prefers his feed and feeding
place clean, but II his hunger. Is more
keen than his regard for the niceties Of
polite living, he satisfies his hunger. He
does not make Z glutton Of himself Of
. too hard drinker He knows when
he has enough, and when he reaches
that point he stops. Confine him in
an unsanitary. neglected pen, and he
succumbs to the degradation Of the
situation. He Is impotent to change
and sinks to the level Of his environ
ment. Turn him into the clover field
or tho grass lot, give him good corn to
cat, aud clean water to drink, and ses
how quickly he takes on the color OF
his decent living and returns again to
the habits Of the animal gentleman.
New. this same pig Is one Of the
most important factors in the economy
Of farming. He will more quickly than
any other domestic animal convert
farm-produced feeds into product Of
high market value or to be used for
home consumption. Born when corn
10 planted in the spring and properly
fed through the summer, he Is ready
at corn -huskiEg time to yield up 200
pound carcass for his owners meat sup
ply. It Is not uncommon for a we'll
bred swine to dress" IS per cent. Of his
live weight, while his cousin, the streer.
does well to show 60 per cent. In view
OF his usefulness as consumer Of
much feeding material that but for him
would be totally wasted, and for the
important position he occupies on the
farmers table, II Is strange he is not
more universally fed and cared for with
greater regard for the production Of .
Wholesome and desirable article Of hu-
nan food. The hog, Of coarse, makes
mis- growth from his feed: II the feed
is unwholesome or IL the living quar-
tiers Of the animal are unsanitary, can
the feeder expect perfect health In the
swine and the finest food product for
his own table or that Of his custom
ersf-W. F. sparrem. n Chic Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

MOST two years
had gone by and
Moses still lin
gered in Ethiopia.
Before the close
Of the first year
he had put down
the rebellion and
had by his wise
and patient states
manship estab-
lished q strong
dependency OF
Egypt, but he de-
layed his return,
sending back word
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

"You may well believe was thrilled
and excited by what had read and
lost NO time in further questioning
the man before me. as to the present
whereabouts Of Ammihud, and how
he came to be ID Ethiopia. To the
flrst question he pointed to the south
west and said: Far, fm,' and In 70
ply to the second he told me that
Ammihud had been brought by his
master from Egypt some 80 years be
fore and had continued faithful In
HIS service, having been given the
promise that some day he would be
allowed to return.
s.The impulse to 30 at once il search
of Ammihmd was well-nigh irresistible,
but must needs return ant. bring
order out Of the chaos and reestab-
lish Egypt's rule oyer the country.
hut did mot neglect to dispatch the
prisoner with . message to Ammihud
telling him that II his master would
allow his return to me. he, the mas
ter. should receive pardon at my
hands. That was months ago. have
heard nothing, and, now that the affairs
Sc state will permit. 60 In search Of
this Ammihud. When / left Egypt
under commission from the king I
thought was terminating until my
return my research into Hebrew his
tory, but God surely leads II we will
but follow, and here In Ethiopia I ind
the promise Of ths Information ! seek.
Aeiieu.''
The princess read and reread the let
ter. She hardly knew whether she was
clad or sorry for the information It con-
tained. she still cherished her thought
81 Moses, as king and his people rs
Tree under his rule. and the possibility
81 something transpiring TO turn Moses
aside from the goal she coveted for
him made her uneasy and iil-humored.
But tho months went b and no fur-,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

ther message came from him until 1t
last came the wo.d that he and his
army were on tt=i7 way home, and she
and the king were busy with their
preparations for the journey to Thebes,
the southern capital Of the kingdom,
where Moses was to be received with
all the honors Of the returned con.
queror.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

'Ammihud. son Of Joseph.
sends greeting to the elders
Of the Hebrews: I had ex.
pected in the providence Of
God to return to Goshen and
make known certain facts in
regard to the Hebrew people
Of which ! am possessed, but
being now Of great age and
very near to the grave, / have
at last despaired OF ever de.
livering the message In per-
son. and SO am constrained to
commit It 70 writing and In
trust 1t to other hands. Jo-
seph's bones are with you, and
resting by their side are rec
ords he left. will not At
tempt to give the information
they contain. Let search be
made. God has not forgotten
His people. The time II at
hand 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

to the king that certain Affairs still
required his attention, and giving full
and detailed account Of all that had
been accomplished since his departure
from Egypt. And Pharaoh was salts
fed, nay, more, he was pleased with
the services Moses had rendered and
was impatient for his return only that
he might bestow upon him the honors
and distinction which he felt he had
won.
But to Thermutis, the Princess Moth
or, Moses dispatched the following let
ter Of explanation:
dearly Beloved: The kings busi-
ness has been executed successfully,
and ere this 1 expected to be back with
you In Egypt, but something has
transpired even while I was prebhring
for my return which impells me to
tarry. Who would have thought that
In far OF Ethiopia would have been
led to continue my search for knowledge
Of the Hebrew people? But such now
seems expedient, for reasons which I
will proceed to explain. After the
first decisive battle and the rebel
forces had been scattered, was With
the division Of the army which was
pursuing the main body Of the enemy.
Our efforts to overtake the fleeing reb-
els were unsuccessful, but on the third
day there was brought before me q
man who had been captured and In
whose possession was found roll Of
papyrus which my soldiers. unable to
read, supposed might contain valuable
Information about the enemy. On
questioning the prisoner, through an
interpreter, found he claimed to be
Of Hebrew descent there are some
Hebrews scattered through this south
ern country, having been brought here
by Egyptian masters-and declared
that he was seeking to make his way
back to Egypt, having been intrusted.
he said, with the papyrus writing by
Z very aged Hebrew who was the
servant Of an Egyptian, who was the
chief leader Of the insurrection. In
intrusting this precious bit Of manu-
script to this man, the aged Hebrew
had impressed him with its value and
importance, and - he, stood before
mo he was in an agony Of fear lest
It should be destroyed. He declared
that he was to deliver 1t II possible
into the hands of some one Of the
elders Of the Hebrews in Goshen. As
you may well imagine was at once
intensely interested in the man and
his roll Of papyrus. and opened the
latter eagerly, finding that 1t was writ
ten in the familiar Egyptian charac-
ters. This is the brief message II
found inscribed therein:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
DR.. ]. r. PIGOTT.
osvlnssen, 4.

Rasidence In the Exterstein raised
sottass, two blocks west Of public
school huilding.
O6srs his pfofsssional services u
the public.
once at the City Drug store. O.
(solumbia street
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25

On AND after July l, 1906, patrons of
the rural delivery service will be requir-
ed to display signals on their boxes when
they leave mail in them for carriers to
collect, as after that date, carriers, when
serving their routes, will not be required
to open and examine any mail boxes ex-
cept those to which they have mail to
deliver and those on which signals are
displayed to indicate there is mail for
carriers to collect. Those patrons whose
boxes are not provided with signals must
attach thereto some device which, when
displayed, will plainly show passing car
riers there is mail to be collected. 1t is
not necessary that such device shall be
either complicated or costly; very sim
pie arrangement will answer the pur-
pose. Carriers must lower the signals
on boxes after making collections, pro-
vided no mail is left therein; and must
display the signals when they deposit
mail for patrons, unless patrons have
made request to the contrary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25

A. SCHwENKE and FL. Raabe, two JEFF
ferson county farmers, appeared in JUS
tice court at Watertown Thursday to
answer to the charge of delivering at
one of the Johnson Creek creameries
milk that fell considerably short of the
necessary test, the complaint ha Ting
been made by j. G. Moore of Madison.
On MAJ Sd Mr.. Moore procured samples
of the milk which were sent to the state
chemist, who pronounced them adulter
ated. In court they plead guilty and
each was given the minimum fine-$25
and costs by Judge Stacy. The fines
we're paid. Mr.. Moore is hot on the
trail Of violators of the pure food laws
and evidences of his work are being
shown at frequent intervals by arrests
and convictions in all parts of the state
So it behooves all to be on the safe side
by abiding strictly to the provisions Of
the law,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
About Rural Carriers.

Beginning April 1st rural carriers
started to keep an account of the num-
Der of pieces of mail handled on their
route and by this means the business is
measured and if not up to standard the
department may discontinue the route
where the shortage occurs. All agree
that the r1ral delivery is good thing
and consequently should have all the
business that properly belongs to it.
Some people go to town and do their
mailing at the postoffice, send money or
ders, registered letters, Guy postal cards
and stamps. For those living OF a
rural route this is all wrong. Pat
ronize your carrier and help to swell his
report to large proportions. The depart
ment is watching his report and watch
ing it closely, so help him out all you
can and at the same time you may save
your route from being discontinued,