davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

chains in super do not smoke them
down. thinking that they are idlers.
for they are probably secreting wax.
II. Prevent much swarming by re.
moving extra queen cells and by Civ.
ing plenty of space at the bottom.
Strong swarms produce surplus honey.
IL. Grow with your business by
reading a bee journal, a bee book, or
both.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

faction in the long stationary house.
1t has been tried with the colony house
at the Utah station with good results,
though the temperature went to 10
degrees below zero and snow was on
the ground about two months during
the winter. 1t was found that the
fowls maintained a greater weight in
the colony open-front house than in
the warm closed house.
Having decided on the fresh air
house, whether it be an open-front or
curtain-front house, the next question
is shall it be a movable colony house
or stationary house.
In Sonoma county, California, where
specialized poultry-keeping is engaged
in more extensively than in any other
section of the United States, the pre-
vailing plan is the movable colony
house. The town of Petaluma shipped
in 1906 some one million and a half
dollars worth of poultry and eggs and
the system that has produced these
results is worthy of careful study. The
style of house is almost invariably the
colony house. Near the town on the
smaller ranches" the houses are not
movable, but out few miles on the
larger farms they are regularly moved,
l was informed, once month.
The plan of colonizing generally pre-.
vailing on the large poultry farms of
California is to keep the three houses
together, the center one being the lay
ing house and the other two the roost.
ing houses. Usually 200 fowls are
kept in colony, 100 for each roosting
house. Such crowding of poultry fatty
contradicts all preconceived views of
poultrymen throughout the country.
DO not crowd poultry has been a
theme on which poultry writer's have
written with strong convictions, but
we may we'll hesitate to criticise
plan which has been productive of
greater practical results probably
than any other system in the coun-
try. At the same time l would hest
tate to advise building house
through which the wind whistled from
all sides and in which every square
foot of floor space was utilized for
rcosting room. On many farms the
allotment of floor space did not ex-
coed one square foot per fowl.
The question of floor space, how
ever, is of little Importance; it is
more question of fresh air. With
plenty of pure air fowls will stand
considerable crowding. About every
farmer | interviewed there stated that
the losses they had from deaths in
the flocks were mostly due to so-called
roup. This is a pretty strong indica-
ton that the system is not ideal.
These losses may be due to several
causes: first. lack of inherent vital
ify CT the fowls; second, drafts in the
house; third, crowding, producing an
cverheated condition and subsequent
chilling when let out on cold morn.
ing. Only on one farm did find an
cpen-front house and it was giving
good satisfaction to the owner. Most
CT the farmers with whom talked had
not given the subject of open-front
houses any consideration, evidently
preferring to follow in the beaten path
Feed ReguIarIy.-The horses may
not need as much grain when not hard
at work. but they should have it just
as regularly.
Fix the Rcads.-A good road is a
v a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
Wouldn't Do.

young man, you should keep
abreast the times
I'm what am 1 derelict?" asked the
press EumOrist.
Some Of your automobile jokes,
notice, are 1907 models"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Feed ReguIarIy.-The horses may
not need as much grain when not hard
at work. but they should have it just
as regularly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Fix the Rcads.-A good road is a
great saver of horse flesh. It keeps
ones disposition good. too.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
THE TANGLED AFFAIRS
 0F THE DAGGS FAMILY
EVEN THE COURT FOUND THEM
 A PUZZLE.
The Temporary Injunction of Last Friday Was Materially
 Modified.

Tn modifying the injunction granted on Friday in the Daggs case, Judge Kent observed yesterday afternoon: This is a most remarkable proceed ing" The injunction on the applica- tion of J. D. Daggs and P. P. Daggs, administrators of the estates of Melin- da E. Daggs and R. F. Daggs. had been directed against Hugh R. Daggs, P. B. Lyon, the Arizona Guaranty company, the London company and other corporations of which the form CT is president and the latter secre- tary.
 The affairs of the Title Guaranty company and the other companies had been temporarily put in the hands of Miss Florence L. Joslin, who at the time of the death of R. E. Daggs was his stenographer.
 It was alleged in the application for the injunction that the personal de- fendants were "interlopers" who had taken charge of the business and property of the estates of Melinda F. Daegs and R F.. Daggs without any shadow of right; that they had al ready converted to their own use something like S19.00O of the property of the estate and that their course while in control had been marked by irregularity, not to say crime. The defendants yesterday put in a general denial of these allegations and stated that Hugh R. Daggs had come into rightful possession of more than half of the stock of the various companies; that the moneys which had been eX- raDded while tbav had hear, i,, cor+roI had been necessarily expended. They denied another allegation of the com plaint, that the various companies had been put into the hands of R. E.. Daggs and that it had since been managed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

for her by him. It was denied that
 Melinda E. Daggs had any estate. It was said that the stock of A. J.
 Daggs. the father of Hugh R. Daggs,
 some time before his murder on Jan uary 1 of this year. had turned all of
 his stock in the various enterprises
 over to his son, and that R. E. Daggs,
 shortly before his fatal trip to the
 mountains last summer had divided his share of the stock between Hugh E. Daggs and Mrs. Holdstadt, a dis tant relative. who for a year and a half had been housekeeper.
 The answer asked that the injunc
 ton be either dissolved or modified alleging that a week of this sort of thing would wreck the profitable in- cooperating business of the country. The defendants asked that Miss Jos lin be compelled to relinquish the management of the affairs of the vari- ous companies to them.
 After arguments had been heard on the application and the answer, the plaintiffs desired to offer some affi- davits. One was from Miss Joslin, which dealt in the first part with the iniquities of the defendants and in the latter with her own capabilities as a business woman. She had diplomas from business schools and recommen- datiOns from the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. where she had been a stenographer, and if this was not enough, she occupied a place on the eligible list of the civil service and held Q grammar school certificate.
 There was an affidavit from the husband of Mrs. Holdstadt, who was with R. L. Daggs in the mountains when he died. He said that R. F. Daggs had had trouble with his neph ew, Hugh R. Daggs. and had given him $500 to absent himself from his presence and presumably to stay out.
 There was also an affidavit from Mrs. Holdstadt, mentioning among other things. a letter she had received from Hugh R. Daggs immediately af ter the death of his uncle. in which he reminded her of his division of the stock between them. He wanted her to give him authority to handle the stock, and he warned her that it be- hOoved them to stand together when dealing with J. F. and P. P. Daggs, they would go down the to- began by different routes. Mrs. Hold
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
 ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as a practically incurable blood disease. the medical world is greatly interested in the discovery that it is not blood dis ease at all, but is due to a parasite in the skin itself. This parasite is easily destroyed by the external application Iof compound of oil of wintergreen thymol, glycerine, etc, which will quickly kill all eczema germs, while soothing and refreshing the skin
 R A. FOlkerts, of Duluth, Minn tells of the success with D. D. D. Prescrip- tion in treating patients:
 There was a man here suffering from Eczema for the last fourteen years, and I applied it to a man of West Duluth, Minn., who has been suf- fering with Rheumatism for fourteen years, and Eczema in his feet, and the second treatment in both cases cleared the skin almost absolutely. I hope that everyone in the world will be able to learn of Your grand remedy. The first application is only a balm, and it's soothing effect is beyond expression I shall never be without it, and shall use 1t among my patients altogether"
 No matter how terribly you suffer from eczema, salt rheum, Eingworm, etc, you will feel instantly soothed and the itch allayed at once when a few drops of this oil of wintergreen com pound is applied. The cures all seem to be permanent.
 Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
BROWN, LOCKsM|TH
 GIVEN FIFTY DAYS
He Will now have a Chance to Observe tho Locks on the County Jail.

Paul R. J. Brown. the confidence game worker, who worked the lock game at the fair grounds last week and which was stopped by the fair authori- ties with the assistance of the police, came up before Justice Kyle yesterday morning for trial and was sentenced to fifty days in the county jail for work ing. a swindle on the public
 The game was to have two locks, one of which could be opened and the other could not His scheme was to unlock one of the locks with a key and then bet any one in the crowd that they could not perform the same feat with the same key as used by him.
 Instead of one lock, Brown had two. One of which he substituted for the other when the pass was made. About S30 was fleeced from the unsuspecting public before the game was stopped.
 Brown will now have a chance to demonstrate his ability as a locksmith by trying his art on the lock of his cell in the jail.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

| stadt stated that it was not the in
 tentiOn of R. E. Daggs to give Hugh
 R. Daggs anything, and she intimated
 that ii there was anything in the cer-
 tificates of stock showing that he had
 done so, it had been put on the certi- ficates after his death.
 Against the contention of the appli-
 cants that the defendants had no busi-
 ness in control of the affairs of the | corporations, the answer stated that
 they had been duly elected president and secretary at a meeting of the stockholders for that purpose. The
 foregoing is briefly both sides of the contention as was brought out in the complaint, the answer and the affi- davits.
 Judge Kent. speaking of the com plaint, said that though it had alleged much, it had not enlightened the court: none of the damaging allegations had been proved and no showing had been made that it would be proper for the court to take the affairs of the com panies out of the hands of the de fac to if not the de jure officers. It cer- tainly would not be proper to leave NiiN hAethetSNhiti4N III Aiit Ol MISS Joslin. responsible to nobody and be- yond the control of the court. The plaintiffs had studiously refrained from asking the court to do anything that it could do, that is. to appoint receiver pending a settlement of the dispute, the prin, ipal item of which was whether the comranies merely constituted trusteeship for the prop erty of Melinda E. Daggs.
 On the other hand, the answer of the defendants taxed the credulity of the court. especially in the allegation that the stock held by Hugh R. Daggs had come into his possession before the death of his father and the sub sequent death of his uncle. However, the defendants were in control and the court could not avoid a recogni- tion of their position. The court though, would modify the injunction reinstating them but restraining them from making any use of the funds of the company other than to meet the necessary expenses of the business In the meantime they were to draw no salaries.
 Capt. Alexander. for the defendants. wanted the order to show that Miss Joslin must relinquish the books and other effects of the companies to the officers. The court did not know that they were the officers and so the word defendants" was used.
 The plaintiffs by this time wanted a receiver and asked the court to pro- ceed under that prayer of the com pldint asking for "Such Ofher relief -' etc. The court replied that receiv- ership proceeding would have to be begun separately. The plaintiffs then desired that all of the books and pa pers of the company and whatever else might shed light on the opera tions. be brought into court. The or der was made, and Secretary Lyon said that it would be complied with l this morning as soon as they could be ! taken from a safety deposit box.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

secret-his digestion is perfect. When ever man is digesting his food he's well man. But until the digestive organs are in perfect condition, good health is absolutely impossible.
 "A tired, overworked stomach. pro- duced by years of little outdoor exer- else and too much hastily eaten food, can cause an endless amount of ail- ments, among them being liver com plaint, kidney trouble, nervous break down. blood trouble, and even rheu- matism."
 Among a number of New Workers who have recently stated that Cooper had convinced them his medicines would do what he claims is Mrs M. E. Bell, of Hewlett, l.. l., who, when seen about the matter. said: For the past four years I have been i'll with catarrh of the stomach My feet and ankles have been so badly swol- len that I could not walk any dis tance. l have tried in every way to find something that would benefit me, but I had begun to think that it was hopeless, as I was getting slowly worse.
 Three weeks ago last Saturday started taking this Cooper medicine, as I had been hearing a lot about it from friends. Within a week all swelling had left my feet and ankles, and I could walk again as I did four years ago. My improvement in every way is more than I dared hope. I have no gas on my stomach. sleep well. have a hearty appetite and feel as well as I ever did in my life"
 cooper's New Discovery, the medi cine recently introduced in New York by MT. Cooper, is now on sale at lead ing drug stores throughout the United States. Ask your druggist for it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
FRoM YORK W oRID APRIL 23 Os) Sleeps as Though Ch|oro-
 formed Every Night
Farmer Takes His Rest In Contrary Manner To Most
 City People.

l.. T. Cooper, who is explaining his theory and medicine to the public, is meeting more people each day and seems to be attracting as much atten- tion here as was reported from other cities before dhe arrived in New York
 Coopers theory is that modern ail- ments are largely due to stomach trouble. He claims his preparation will regulate the digestive organs in six weeks. In explaining his theory when interviewed Wednesday after noon, he said: About three out of five people who come to ask about my medicine say, I am very nervous, or, I am on the verge of nervous prostration.' All this nervous trouble is due to just one thing-imperfect digestion.
 Did you ever hear ef a farmer with nervous prostration? never did. The farmer gets up early. Out he goes into the fresh air to put in days work that would lay most peo- pie up for a week At noon the din ner horn blows. He has worked his body so hard that his stomach is just shouting for food, and you can bet it gets it. The amount of corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, bread. pie, milk, etc, that he puts away is sight to see Back he goes to the fields. More hard work in the fresh air and sun shine. Home at night with the same enormous appetite. A big supper, and then he sleeps as though chloro- formed. No restless tossing all night. Any nervous prostration for him? Well, I guess not He doesn't feel dull and languid all day. He doesn't have a coated tongue and bad taste in his mouth. He's living the life that nature intended him to live, and his digestion is perfect. That's the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
YOUNG DUG DE cHAULNES.

New York, Nov. 16.-A cablegram from Theodore P. Shonts from Paris received here today announced that son had been born to his daughter, Duchess de Chaulnes. The Duke de Chaulnes died in Paris last spring.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
JAPANESE NAVAL REVIEW POST
 TONED

Kobe, Japan, Nov. 17.-(Tuesday)- A review of the Japanese navy by the emperor, scheduled to take place here today, for which. thirty battle ships and numerous torpedo boats had assembled in the harbor, has been post poned.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
Immense Shoe Business

Is result of that bought Undoubtedly the desired shoe for is the w. L. comp shipments We fey of L. Columbia ble; this SS.5O [. of Kid,
 
 high and low in and soles positively $1O pair of high shoes in buying here We if S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

We cannot begin to describe our magnificent showing of New Belts, Bags and Trimming Jewelry, Belt Buckles, Pins, etc. Without a doubt, there is nothing in this line but what you'll find here. Every new shape, every new color and all priced with a view to quick selling. Our windows show a partial number from our big stock.
 One lot of wide Silk Ribbon for Sashes, Bows. etc. and ) inches wide. worth up to 25c. yard. Spe- cial ..................-...1Oc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-12
LYNN CARSKADON
DIES SUDDENLY
At the Arlington Hotel at Cal.
gary, Alberta Province,
Canada.

Mrs. Catherine Clancy received a
telegraphic message Tuesday night
from the Arlington hotel at Calgary,
Alberta Province, Canada. announc-
ing that Lynn j. Carskadon had sud-
denly died at that hotel. No
details or the manner of the rash act
we're given.
A letter from Mrs, Carskadon a
week ago stated that he was suffer
ing finn appendicitis.
Mr.. C:Fskadon was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Carskadon. of Key
ser, and S5 years of age. Eight
years ago he married Miss Mollie
Clancy, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Clancy, of this city, and was in
business here until about four years
ago. Two years ago he went to
Canada and at the time of his death
was with the British American Live
Stock Association.
Surviving him of his own family
are his wife and son and daughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-12
Clever Work of Detective GEL
gan, Who Does Not Really
Sell Nursery Stock.
BUT HUNTS FOR CRIMINALS
Golden Riley Behind Prison
Bars and Officers Are After
His Brother for Arson

AS a result of a pretty smooth Bit
Of detective work, Golden Riley, Of
Bridgeport, is prisoner in the coun-
Y jail awaiting the action. of the
grand jury on the charge of arson.
He waived examination before Mag
istrate James N. David Wednesday
morning on warrant sworn out
charging him with burning barn
valued at $1,000. belonging to ID.
Frank chorpening at Bridgeport ON
November 20 last Bond was fixed at
$1,000 but he couldn't give 1t and
was committed to jail
+ Although Riley was suspected OF
setting fire to chorpening's barn, no
evidence warranting legal prosecu-
ton could be obtained until Mr..
Joseph e, Greigan, a professional de-
tectiye OF Baltimore. who was en-
gagged for the purpose, succeeded IN
getting the required evidence. The
detective went to Bridgeport num-
ber of days ago, appearing on the
scene as travelling agent for tree
and shrub nursery OF Baltimore. He
soon got in with Golden Riley and
engaged him to assist intaking or
ders fro trees in the nelghborhood.
After canvasslng the Bridgeport
neighborhood the detective and his
employe came to Clarksburg osten-
sibly to try their luck in the tree
business here.
The detective learned from Golden
that considerable III feeling existed
between chorpening and Riley. the
latter accusing Chorpening of being
too intimate with Mrs Riley. A di-
vorce suit or separation was threaten
ed.9 Tho detective appeared to be
friendly 10 Golden and offered his as
sistanee in Strengthening out his do
mestic troubles. In the course of a
conversation Golden told the detect
i've that he had gotten some little re-
venge on Chorpening by burning his
barn down. The admission was what
the detective had been seeking and he
set about to get 1t corroborated.
Last evening in the Traders hotel
the detective fixed up trap for Ri
ley. With Mr.. Chorpening as a wit
ness close to an open door OF an ad-
Joining room, the detective got Riley
to go over the whole story of the
barn burning with him.
With this accomplished the detect
i've reported his work to Prosecuting
Attorney Will e. Morris, who prompt
ly had warrant issued against Riley
and placed in the hands OF Deputy
Sheriff John NJ. Knox who nabbed
Riley in the street Wednesday morn
ing. Riley was then taken before the
magistrate andheld for the grand
jury.
Abe Riley, brother of Golden, is
accused as an accomplice in the burn
ing Of the barn. and constables Ford
and Detective Geigan went to Davis.
sons Run Wednesday afternoon
where he is working, to arrest him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-12
AUTO RACE
From New York to Paris Be-
gins at the Times Square
in New York.
ny Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. Feb. 42-six auto
mobiles contesting in the New York
to Paris race by way Of Behring
Strait started from the Times Square
at 1875 o'clock today and were
cheered by a throng of several thou
sand persons.
Three French cars. one German,
one Italian and one American start
ed in the race. The American car
is steered by Montague Roberts and
carried another person. Each Of the
foreign cars carried crews Of three
men.