davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
SEPTIC TANK FOR CREAMERY
of Cistern or Basin for Carrying Off Sewage Without
 Any Bad Odor.

Tine following is q brief description of the construction and use of the sep tic tank, and the statements as to it's advantages over the open drainage are made by those who advocate it's use. says a writer in Hoard's Dairyman
 The outline of the septic tank is shown i'll the accompanying drawing and the different departments are designated by letter
 The tank is located in the ground and we'll protected from frost by GOV ering of earth or other material, and may be built Of brick, stone or ce- ment with capacity sufficient to hold all of one days waste ill the first di- vision. C..
 In creamery work there Is usually a large amount of water, that has been used for Tinsing vessels, cooling cream, etc, that contains but small amount of impurity and such water may be allowed to run away without going through the tank, only the i'm pure water being treated.
 The cut shows the drain and trap, E, coming from the creamery, l.. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
The stacker set up.

f<pIanatou. Materials r"saEtso. of J bV G. 8 fa,r lau4 l.-a afla
 tiubers 10 feet Ion4 uneet- "l ia.I..'5. size IA feet leu- llL 2uNs. Ea.. lone. faced oa aHa s..'.. laf ht7ss. i..... 1o faef long faced au eae slae "aa 2 IO-foot ladder No wire can be '7s@ for collar
 on block II. by three feet eight inches Fasten pulley and rope at top Tie rope at middle pulley put through pulley at top of pole in ground then through a pulley on eround Pull the load up with good morse Three mer and horse are needed for operating the stacker.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Milk by Machines.

The milk was drawn with a milking machine. and as fast as it was mixed Ii was passed over cooler and col tcctcd in q large taat ~ou which 1t was taken to the dairy Il eight quart cans and bottled with r1e at 0t
 bottle filler. The samples shown wore taken from our botuue table and ere the same thr re-r of tho mIE sold Tho .laW shown was taken from Che nights 1h, separated whHg warm rHf . .a halI ptut ias and cooled under ga5gJ
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
A Butter Producer.

so as to make it sa!able?"-F. J. C., Dane county Wis.
 In answering the above query Prof. E. ". Harrington says that the per cent. of water and the per cent. oi moisture in butter are the same thing. Some persons use the first term and others the second The present law states that butter containing over iG per cent. water must pay a tax of 10 cents per pound. since it is classified as adulterated II is quite necessary that butter makers be absolutely sure tAat the butter they are making does not exceed tho 16 per cent limit
 l know of no way iH which you can be sure of the water content of the butter made at yoar factory mless you test it from day to day The tish butter test has been suggested for this purpose think yoa heed have ne fear of exceeding the t6 per cent. limit if you will wash the gran. ules of butter with cold water at about 10 degrees r.. allowing the butter to stand in this water uudl the sranules become hard and firm Then after draining off thc #ater. wash and aE low the butter 70 stand in the ehurn some time until if drains rather dry. Sprinkle the suIt over this and give It thc usual amouUt of workings EN eassiNe moisture E Esd in butter thut fs eofr and mot tT1r0HabR. drained
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
FENCING FARM PROPERLY.
First Cost May Be Large, but in Long Rua 1t Means Considerable
 Saving.

A great deal of annecossary fencing Is b.ua put on many of our farms. If a nare careful planning and mapping o"t Q. tHe fields Was dane there would 3e 4 4aa4t- dcaAa9=a@peHee# eff Taa end posts are the life of the fence and should be put in good and oeee#aaHJ fanped and bfaeea
 l## iH lie z6eti0n of a. posts.
 e corner and end posts is al. Tbe end af afaeed I be large and perfectly the posts saaa Ha sea.
 aeeg a. when # .s wtsa # damp earth forms a #=#I place aae. rsra aH= fu-G=
 There are several aea#altariHa ua.haaata e-e aaa al ~a.eH=ail aid ii nlae## sp
 Charms or fu4 ia burning goa. HHF EarH aatorE.
 Substitutes. such as iron and re. enforced concrete. afe being used by
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
'eft'lIzIng Orchards.

\, 'srtilizing the orchard legu. |s os S'an's /. have great value. The ! sholf 'nelf growth. cultivation and
 bn~ aSuia be studied. that we may krlo,,a anu when to use the differ
 snss nsae. to best advantage. Their Is te'rate it deep into the soil Ia, lo nore porous and decompose kblcb 2, oi the hardest substances also aney come in contact. The |owe, support bacteria which has k tbo :" " change the free nitro eOisoa a'r into plant food. The ranis 'nis of the leaves pre-. Ee. Tso S evaporation from their
 ,, cbae,.. e heayy foliage shades the A'ng the loss of moisture
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

Hoards. She was sired by Homestead Jr De Kol, sire of Grace Payne Eds Homestead. and is six years old.
 This COW is another splendid exam. pie as to what can be accomplished by breeding high record animals to gether. Esther Piebe De Kol 2d comes from a long line of ancestors that have been noted for their ability at the pail. In studying the breeding
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Second Crop of Vegetables.

In favorable localities expert gar deners are able to have cabbage ready by this date.
 There is an abundance of beets, let tuce, peas, snap beans, onions and otEer vegetables to be disposed nf and as soon as these crops are of the ground preparations are made for a second croI every harvest fa.as followed by a seeding or p,an.ifa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
pIant Apple Trees.

The question is being asked in some of the farm papers. Will ii pay the farmer to plant apple trees?' Yes. why not2 One thing is pretty certain. if he does not grow them the famii% will do without apples for he won't buy them
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
GREAT MILK AND BUTTER COW
Esther Piebe De KdI 2d, Minnesota's Champion Holstein, Comes From
 Long Line of Ancestors.

Esther Piebe De Kol I'd, a Holstein COW, is considered as Minnesota'S greatest milk and butter COW She has a record of 1889 pounds milk in one day, TAT pounds in seven days and 3SS5 pounds in 90 days; 4.4G pounds butter in one day 29,4& pounds in seven days and l4.92 in 90 days, sayo
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Tie #Cod0 Moth

Lr .oot marked 5sa straa o.
 ue or gold
 l. noths faata r their [ss fHs egg 1gaf or fruit Fte ! sHa. blister aseet |ese of . pin f#a The9 hten Eon five 10 lo da4s. As soon as |rang worm craels from the egg (ins to feed upon tbe foliage or |rm1g apples Upon reaching the |a apples about eHaee-foaths ot
 rorms enter them al the blossom | The rest of the worms enter the through the side. The ~ofas hollow out the seeds. their work e indicated by fhe well-known kia thrown cut ag fbe clayX. show
 te RormiHes- ef tHe apple about q month ft eats it's way
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
c,,.iv,tor in Orchard.

Tn cultivation a good disk is an excellent implement to use m the or. I. cbard, much better than ploW' u does not destroy roots as blow ooeS and fl kills weeds and loosens the sur face.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Cultivation of Plants.

The lessons learned from last year s drought should not be forgotten Tor ;ndications are that it will be repeat ed this season. Therefore cultivation of nlants or mulching must be done
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
HOW TO MAKE HAY STACKER
Home-Made Coatrvance Can Be Put Together jo SFort Space Of Time
 and Easily Ceefated.

f good mata . handy ano man can Ha.e -a#a #u..n .H gH#es hours. says writer #-e.ea A'.. Far mer. Set aaa o- as llHAei
 ground and guy solid. The other sita
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

the peach orchard they will keep the wood growing too late to make then safe for winter Clean up the ground this month
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

Hoft.e EsfFe for au he fruit Ea t add health au |r Of ajl
 puafy to tha peach
 are loaded therefore |nens.
 unusual growth Of trees due to [pa wet weather causes blight \, ! ao' weatdea comes on and T De looked after |aeV idea has been put forth by e'h ifult grower which is that |as E IS lar better than cultiya- Y surfing the soil for all fruits. s,.s ssre planted in apple trees of .s anus Will pay tal better than N, 4s'e Tn corn after they begin VIII increase in value \ 'gu ,o, cover crop for the orchard h," 'a'l can be had by disking in
 so,' sae This will add fertility. ao'. aoSn the weeds and furnish pas'nrage for hogs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

of most high producing COWS, it will he found that they come from talent ed dairy animals. It shows conclu sively that blood will tell
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
An Ann. .aed.

''oasb f apple and place form E e8- way r. Warn is lay Vl'a ..... paris saa 35# 5usf after tossoAs gl. aIu d week e@petae tc.ez 5-- uiitieIss trIf#s 6F p5 saFfH UTE H.F \ Hees T.rl0s
 gas lhe ..fH Iae '3 ets. grr
 4eeHIaH under con.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
catherinn Nedetahles-

Vegetables for market should be- gathered in the early morning. vher possible, so they win be Gesh and crisp r gathered in The afternoon CT evening and reach market next dry they win be viltad and not as goo, quality as though gathered in the Uorn'ug
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02


 aH# #aa
 aHa down. Esa aH E@zaH Ha #G.. 8# .a H=GHz .- a. a.a#aa t.. taee without Hofia= #ta al several s9ail no4l H 4a aa t6e end #ae aad a r.rea dense. aue sEf#f= Hasea# E##se a5#aeea of hose and tt feo lezaz. que = faet and the otHeH fo .eet.#ao ruo caa set the uoz= zIe where Eoa#Aaa. t9 Ra tle spray The Misty IH. nozzle will throw more smaT chan two oid-style Yer. mafefs and 8liI aat clog. An ordinary gas pipe gives as good results as q bamboo extension rod aua is much cheaper Aluminium Is too Gi1tle Cut it #thrcetao. sections and use uWo for siNlaof and .araa fof a nine foot rod
 The attachment is preferable To the | for the latter throws fine spray from Che nazziez to ne@lz horizon fad. Gso uas= urer two aazzIea fof spraying 8 dormant a=e b8t .om= m=ee five for tree m foliage. \ c9ui cal tH sira.H.f. s1t. brass NL1e zs mesaas to tLe5 51ah a.aElad over one toartG#ueh mesh vra a best Wa quickest tor s.safIug
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

by the dhoct action of the sun and wind. gt lge same time Keegina f6e temIe "0H@ Of the soil a- lower Foin. .h.o'-a the hot months than if c.eaa saJion is rsed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Water 1rf

Prev la plenty aleE aa. =aa5 shade aae lua==# aue aaa#ta @ .n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

r-w 
 
  'H t4 lga
 R4sazas---
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
EL .ll Nnct c,- rl-..,,

9H The IU !. ,..rHn. aJ. Don't r.0 busy 
 fal
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
rYYm "
[ssr 1Y l1LIHG MOTH.
r.s,-y the NTria and Fss re. Constantly to StCr

9,,p t get ToaT ap- gor oat Ttia the
 .rote it's
 rarely see He- eia ii ua.f and dHslH tae |rsaaias ma. CT l-.ae U u. |se bark a'H uH# zatg ..r.. H..,I + Es lines 21 IAag ike |eeh fen
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
F.c-S Fo2 EFFECTIVE e
.7~e-.z That Can Ge lssa .s a -t t.a 0c-rea Pc=
 ##s E.z#s#a

 San 5o.. ...s ea
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

about a month il eats it's way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
81 | STA /
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN FIFTH WARD ciTl-
EN- DIED AT HIS HOME THIS
MORNING.

Mr.. Eliza shater died at his home
in the Fifth ward tbs morning at
1890 O'Clock after a lingering Illness
with painters consumption. Mr.. Shat
er had been in failing health fot sew
eral months, and about a month ago
went to Denver. Colorado, with tle
hopes OF benefting his health He
did not improve and returned home a
short time ago and continued to grow
worse until this morning whea he
passed away. The deceased was thir-
ty-four yesrs Of age. and is survived
besides his wife by two little girls,
aged four years and eighteen months
respectively. Mr.. Snafer was high
ly respected man and was a kind. in.
dulgent husband and father and his
death is sincerely incurred by large
circle of relatives and friends He
was a member OF Mt. City Lodge. K.
of p, and this lodge will have charge
Of the funeral services which will tale
place on Wednesday, the hour to be
announced later. Tntement will be
made in the Fleming cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

Japan's gigantic work OF admins
tering the affairs Of Korea has been
not only severely criticised, but de
nounced as oppressive. cruel and in
fquitous to the last degree. AS a mat
ter Of fact. 'gw2ver, the work accom-.
pushed under the direction of Prince
Ito mas been one OF the most benes.
cent ever performed in that part Of
'pne world. Not only in the general
government has return been instttut.
ed, but currency and taxation systems
have beeen created, the former condl,
ions FaNing been chaotic; railroads
teleeraphs, telephones and postal
service have been provided: the
coasts have been provided with light
houses and bouys; waterw orks sew.
ers, hospitals have an received more
attention in the past Ave years than
formerly in as many centuries, Alto.
gether Japan has spent about s72 5OO.
goo out Of her own treasury, of which
$I0O0,O00 is invested in railroads
from which some profit may be expect.
Cd. Because the entire work and ex.
pendttrlre may prove of pecuniary ben.
seht to Japan, in no way destroys the
merit Of the vast achievement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
DEED FOR GOAL
land FILED
poLA COAL & COKE COMPANY
CONVEYS 1000 ACRES TO J.
v. THOMPSON.

CLARKSBuRG. May 24.-Saturlay
Attorney Waitman H. Conaway fled
with County Clerk Tetrick, OF Hart.
son county. deed from the Dola Coal
and Coke Co, which conveyed to 10.
sab v. Thompson, the millionaire coal
owner OF uniontown, Pa. four thou
sand acres of coal lands lying on the
Short Line near Dola.
This tract OF coal has a varied
history. When T. Moore Jackson
built the Short Line he leased 1t.
Later some difficulty arose and IT.
igaHon ensued. Trustees were ap
pointed to sell the property, but those
interested secured an injunction In
Judge Dayton's court restraining the
trustees from proceeding further with
the sale ON the grounds that the price
was not sufficient. Those who were
engaged in making the deal appealed
to the Circuit Court OF Appeals and
secured favorable decision and The
deal was consumated.
Prior to the securing of the iniurc
ton Charles E. Conway and Attorney
WaItman H. Conway, of Fairmont
undertook to dispose Of the coal. They
succeeded in interesting Mr.. Thomp
son and after consumattng the deal
Mr.. Jackson became active to protec!
his interest. Before the matter was
definitely settled Charles E. ConnwGy
died, and his associate finished the
work alone.
The purchase price Is nearly 5000,
600, Of which $4,000 has been paid.
The tract is one Of the most valuable
in Harrison county and lies in Eagle
and Sardis districts. 1t can be easily
worked, not requiring the building Of
another road, as the Short Line pene
trtes the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Personal
q e e x & q q X *

Mr.. w. S. Hamilton went to st. Louis
this morning after spending Saturday
and. Sunday with his family in tails
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Triclett ard.
daughter, Miss Edna, and Miss Meta
Galliher nave returned from a visit
with friends at Halleck.
Mrs. James Stuart and Miss Kather-
inc Stuart, Of Clarksburg, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Race on Ggston
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen have
returned from a visit in Virginia ard
Washington, D. Ca.
Mrs. Fred Fisher, who mas been
patient at Cook Hospital, has return
ed to her home on First street mucn
improved in health.
Mrs. Lawrence Snifer and children
and Miss Grace Keener are the guests
of friends at Ironton.. Taylor county.
Mr.. H. V. Hesse, of Frostburg, who
has been in the city for several days,
has returned home.
Miss Gail StuIm, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bernard L.
Martin, for the past three weeks, re.
turned to her home at Harrington
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. G. w. Keener. the eye special
ist who formerly lived In this city,
Is here this week in the interest OF
MS profession. He will be at the Ma
rietta hotel to-day and tomorrow.
Mr.. C. H. Smoot returned to Alling-
dale this NOR ~ tie rseveml days
here with his family on Flrmont ave.
nue.. ..
Ruth, the little daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Eddy, is quite sick at the
parsonage on Walnut avenue.
l.. E. Warthen was among the Graf.
ton visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glenn Fleming
leave tonight on train No. for Ashe-
vile, N. c., where they will spend
some time for the benefit of Mr.. Flcm-
ing's health. They will be accompa-
MED by trained nurse. It is hoped
by Mr. Fleming's many friends that
he will return here mucn improved
in health.
Miss Edith Henry is IN Parkersburs
the guest of relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
MISTAKEN CRITICS.

Rev. w. ]. Eddy; pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, brought out and en-
phasized very important point in his
morning sermon yesterday. Using the
eTiemies Of Jesus Christ as an exam
pie, he showed th&c carping critics
and chronic. faultfnders are very often
an the wrong. There seems to be a
( tendency to listen to the man who
4 criticises and finds fault. That was
1 true In the time OF Jesus and It is
true now. The opponents of Jesus
were constantly crlticlslng Him and
putting His actions in a false light be
3 tore the people. In fact they carried
& their work so far that He was betray.
4 ed, carried away by mob and cruel.
fed, Almost everything Jesus did was
criticised yet He never made mis-.
4 take. He was accused of various
things, yet He committed no wrong.
BE was tempted in all points even to
i that Of taking revenge on his foes, yet
u he was without sin. There is comfort
An the thought and there Is a valuable
y lesson in 1t. No man who does his
duty in these days OF contrary views
and diverse opinions will escape crit.
dcism and calumny. The mayor who
entorces the law Is cursed by the law
breakers; the minister who defends
the Sabbath is rtdiculed by the Sab
bath desecrators; the editor who
stands for Righteousness is accounted
g stmpleton by the worldly wise and
the men and women who fight and
pray for the abolition of the saloon
and its attendant evils arc reckonel
little short of lunatics by the tfpplers
Hbertines and harlots. Tat the prIn
I ciples for which Jesus Christ gave I'm
HIS life still live, Notwithstanding the
/ penect Man who advocated them was
put to death. and Christian men and
women who strive for righteousness
i'm all lines of life can comofn them
selves that unjust criticisms cannot
permanently injure true cause nor
forever dlscredit the individual who
stands for the right, There Is mrch
food for thought in the subject Of
Mistaken Critics"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
SPECIAL CAR
FOR THE ELKS
ANTLERs WILL NOT HAVE TO
HURRY HOME BEFORE THE
DANCE is OVER.

Fairmont Elks and others who are
going to attend the big State meeting
of the antlered herd on Wednesday
will not be hurried nome before the
festivities are over, for the Fairmont
and Clarksburg Traction Company
will run an extra car from Clarksburg
to accommodate the late stayers.
The special will leave Clarksburg at
11:3O and will arrive here at / on
Thursday morning. where 1t will con.
meet with special over the Falrmont
and Warrington line which will carry
the Warrington delegation home.
The special service will be appre.
ciated by those in attendance, for were
they compelled to take the regular car
they would have to leave in the midst
Of the big dance which is the winding
up event of the programme.
Fairmont will be well represented
at the meeting. for besides Messrs. P.
A. Deveny, w. s. Black and A. G. Mar
tin, the committee from the local
lodge about fifty members have signi.
fed their intention Of going up on the
l o'clock car and returning on the spe-
cial Warrington will send large
orowl' including baseball team and
the Elks' Band.
The programme as arranged has
something doing from early morning
until late at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

The Charleston Mail compliments
Governor Giasscock for abolishing the
brigade star Of the National guard in
the following manner:
Governor Glasscock is to be strong.
siy commended for his action in abOl.
fishing the brigade staff Of the
National Guard. This has been re.
garded for some time as a useless
appendage to the military arm Of
/ the State government. and since It
will be necessary for the present al.
mintstration to adopt every means Of
economy in order to make ends meet,
his action in Looping Off this mani.
testify ornamental feature of the
guard will receive commentator in
all quarters except those directly in.
terested,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
To Locate Baptrsr college.

OAK HILL, W. Va. May 24.-Tues-
day evening a committee of local citi-
zens will hold a conference with a
committee of the Baptist General AS
ISOLATION to submit a proposition to
have the proposed new St2te Baptist
College erected here. OAK Hill will
offer a site containing 80 acres and
100000 additional in money as an in
ducement, The college will be one Of
hte largest UNCONVENTIONAL colleges in
the State when completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Indicted
FOR COMPLETELY. IN LYNcHINe
OF JOE BROWN WERE THREE
RANDOLPH MEN.

ELKTNs, W. Va. May 24.-Of the
124 indictments returned by the grand
jury, thirteen are for felony, among
which are indictments against An
drew KedriCk, Webster Cross and Jim
Kenney for completely in the lync2;ng
of Joe Brown at Whitmer on March 10.
1t is doubtful If there will be sufficient
evidence to sustain the indictments.
Many Others whose names will never
be known unless one of the three
turns States evidence participated in
the lynchtng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Gov. Smith
TAKES HAND IN GEORGIA STRIKE
AND SETTLEMENT SEEMS
IN SIGHT.
(By United Press.


ATLANTA, Ca, May 24.-Therc is
possibility today that the White tire-
men strike on tine Georgia Central
may he settled by arbitration.
Gov. Smith to-day called on the rzil-
way company and strikers to name
a committee of three to arbitnte and
they will do so.
Meantime strong pressure is being
brought to bear on the railway officials
to meet the demands of the men and
stop employing negro firemen. There
has been no disorder to-day and not
a wheel is turning in the entire sys-
TEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Garnd Jury
WILL, HEAR TALES CONCERNING
BUNCH OF MEN CHARGED
WITH GAMBLING.

Deputy Sheriff NJ. W. Harris. Con.
stable Joh1 S. Walker and Chief Sho.
maker arrested eleven men yesterday
on "a charge of gambling. The men
were in the woods along the river near
the old o'Donnel mine. In one game
there were six men. Four ran away;
two stayed. They were put under ar.
rest and the officers chased the four
and caught them. At the second place
five men were put under arrest and
two men got away. They were taken
before Justice E. s. Amos where they
gave bond in the sum Of $500 for their
appearance before the grand jury.