davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
THE NEVADA SUGAR MEETING
Stockholders Meet And Discuss
Plans For The Company's
Future.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Nevada Sugar Company was held in
the court house Tuesday afternoon.
A post mortem was held over past opera
tions of the company, and the statement
was made by those prominently identified
with the company that the prospects
for the successful elimination of the
eompany's efforts to build a modern
beet sugar plant in Fallon was brighter
at this time than ever before. 1t ap-
pears from the talks made at the
meeting, which was largely attended,
that friction developed between the
local directors and the Hinze brothers
some weeks back, following which
Fred Hinze, who had been elected
general manager of the company, left
for home and made known his intention
of abandoning the project.
This paper hopes that the factory
building project will not be allowed to
ide. As a matter of fact. the real
foundation for an enterprise of this
nature lies in the marvellous sugar pro-
ducing qualities of the soils of this
valley. If factory is built along
legitimate lines and managed in
manner to inspire confidence in the
people of the valley, very large pro-
portion of our farmers will take readily
to the beet raising idea.
Thomas H. Means only recen tly re-
turned from trip to Washington and
he stated upon his return that plenty
of eastern capital awaits only the
opportunity for investment in this and
other government irrigation projects.
In Mr.. Means opinion it would be an
easy task TO raise quarter of a mill
lion in Washington for the financing of
a sugar factory in this valley.
We hope that out of the seeming
chaos and confusion will come order
and that every legitimate effort will be
made to realize upon the undertaking
SO auspiciously launched.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
BALL|NGER'S HANDS WERE TIED
This Is Reason Why Director
Newell Has Continued
To Hold Job.

The following excerpt from news
dispatches dealing with the Ballinger
investigation, throws added light on
the part taken in the embroglio by F..
H. Newell, director of the reclamation
service.
Passing from the subject of Alaskan
coal lands, Mr.. Ballinger lanched into
a justification of his attitude toward
the reclamation service. His most i'm
portant denial was of the charge made
by Director F. H. Newell and Chief
Engineer A. P. Davis, of the service,
that he misrepresented to the president
that the reclamation service had recon-
mended the restoration of the water
power sites withdrawn by Secretary
Garfield.
The reclamation service officials
swore that Mr.. Ballinger ordered them
to recommend these restorations. Mr..
Ballinger swore just as p ,sitively that
he made no such order, although he
felt that the land had been illegally
withdrawn and should be restored to
entry, and had so stated to the re-
clamation officials. Mr.. Ballnger
made no secret of the fact that he
would like to see Mr.. Newell super
seded as chief of the reclamation bu-
reau. He told the committee that he
did not have much confidence in Mr..
Newell's administrative ability, al
though he denied hostility 10 the
governments reclamation policy, and
said many of the projects under way
have no great possibilities for the de-
velopment of the west.
Asked by his lawyer why he did
not make change" in the reclama-
tion service, Mr.. Ballinger retorted
sharply:
Because my hands have been up
for months and have not been able
to get them down"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
Real Estate Traded.

S. ]. Coatney and j. L. Heady
effected trade Monday, whereby Mr..
Coatney becomes the owner of the
latter's ranch, formerly the Allen Lee
place, while Mr.. Heady becomes the
undisputed owner of the Grand hotel
property, including a frontage on
Maine street of 43 feet and the fine
two story building. The trade was
even. The Lee ranch is one of the
valley choicest properties, and includes
100 acres of land, of which nearly 100
are in cultivation. Thirty carry a
vested water right. The Grand hotel
will pass into Mr.. Heady's possession
today, while Mr.. Coatney will move to
the newly acquired ranch.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
OUR HIGH SCHOOL RATING
State University Accords Our
Institution High Education
al Standard.
Reno, Nevada, April %, 1910.

reno, nevada, April %, 1917.
Miss Grace L. Moon,
Fallon, Nevada.
My dear Miss Moon
The committee on Admission and Ad-
vanced Standing of the University of
Nevada accredit the Churchill County
High School in the following subjects;
English a, b, and C; Mathematics a, b,
c, and d; Physics; History a, b, and c;
Latin a, b, and C; German a and b;
French and b; Physical Geography =
unit; Botany u unit: Zoology u unit;
Bookkeeping u unit.
DIR. Smith was especially pleased
with the snap and VIM with which the
work proceeded. We heartily approve
the planned increase of teaching force.
We hope that in case physics and chem
istry are offered next year an equipment
sufficient to insure thorough work will
be secured. This will cost, approxi-
mately, $600.00.
Yours very truly,
w. w. HILL,
Chairman Committee on Admission
and Advanced Standing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
County Commissioners Hold Monthly
Meeting.
Fal.on. Nevada, May 2, 1910.

Fal,on, Nevada, May 2, 1910.
Board met with all members present.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved, after ordering correction
In minutes relative to line of road to
be opened along the south line of A A
line canal be to include the right of
way OF said canal.
Report of appraisers on road to be
opened through the property of j. W.
Ferguson was read and rejected.
Petition for establishing a school dis
trict in the Island ranch be granted
and will be known as district No. 8.
Bids opened for the loan of $4,000
as follows, to.wit: Churchill Coun.
t. Bank at 8 per cent per annum.
Churchill County Bank same amount
at 7 per cent, If interest is paid in
advance. Warren w. Williams same
amount at per cent per annum. Bid
of Churchill County Bank at per cent
per annum accepted,
Sheriff monthly report was approved.
Treasurer's and auditors quarterly
report approved.
Claims allowed.
Recess taken until June 9th.
J. W. SrTToN, Clerk.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
NewIands On His Way To Nevada.

Senator Newlands having paired with
Senator Hale on the railroad bill, started
Monday for the west on a short business
trip. He will be gone from Washington
in all about Ia days. The debate on
the railroad bill is likely to continue for
some time before the final vote.
1t is believed by Nevada politicians
that Senator Newlands will visit Reno
during his trip. The acute political
situation in this state is accounted re-
sponsible for the flying visit.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05

The carpenters of Reno demand
raise of 81 per day on their scale of
wages and receive the same without
any complaint on the part of the con-
tractors. They served notice some time
ago that this raise would be demanded
on May End, and the contractors did
not attempt to oppose them. The wage
of carpenters in Reno as a result of
this increase is now IS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
Asylum Scandal Will Be Aired.

Governor Dickerson has called a
meeting of the Nevada Asylum COM
mission to be held in Reno at 10
o'clock Friday morning for investi-
eating charges made against DR..
Gibson, superintendent of the asylum,
by John Driscoll, former supervisor.
The meeting will be public.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
Consolidated Pays Big Dividend.

The Goldfield Consolidated Mines
Company has despite the loss suffered
by a fire in the big mill and cyanide
plant short time ago, issued dividend
No. Z, payable at the rate of SO cents
per share or a total of more than ST.
900, 900.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05

Oregon Burbank Seed Potatoes for Sale.
In sack or ton lots 10 cents per 100
pounds +. o. b., Derby, Nevada. F. s.
Smith. IA.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-05
Weather Summary.

Summary of the Weather Phenomenon
for the month of March for the years
1909 and 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

MEMS OTIS BALBRIGGAN IN
DERWEAR. shirts and drawers 10
match Shirts with long and short
sleeves ard drawers with nn-
REINFORCED seat. All sizes NON
Worth 5nc------- ------- " =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

BOYS Wash Suits, the weIl-knowu
Mothers Friend brand. These suits are
OF our own designing and will not be seen
elsewhere in the city Fine quality ma
terials. in plain white and cOlors. In Rus
sian. naval and belted Sailor styles Also
the Peter Thompson shapes. All made
with bloomer pants Sizes from p TO s
years Every su guaranteed
not TO fade in the washing. Val W OQ
ues worth So. sale price. $500. SDE.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted Serge
BlOOmer Pants. Sizes from to 5
years. Regular Sl.l9 value. Sale IL
price, pair &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Boys Navy Blue Serge Double-brea
ed Refers. with emblem on sleeve. sma
collar and gilt buttons. Sizes
from q TO s years. Regular s. 20 OS
value. Sale price SDSgsO(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Boys Corduroy KnickerbOcker Pants,
in mode and brown. Sizes from : 20
Is years. Regular price. 75c pair. HO
Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Boys Pure Worsted, Single and Dou-
BILE breasted Suits, with knickerbOcBel
pants. All light spring patterns and shades
in striped and plaid effects. Coat lined with
alpaca cloth and bottom faced. new shape
back with long roll collar. Choice Of two
OF three button shapes Sizes from e
Is years. Regular $1,000 val
ne Sale VI AO
price.....................0I.SC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

spring patterns Full cut knickerbOcker
pants Large assortment OF neat patterns
such as stripes and plaids- Sizes
from to L years Regular 50 TX
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

tung beIprst. Die Serren gltern bats
ten biesmal cine Nusnabne auselahen.
WSit nollbepatten 9dnoen nabm bic
eon5e adttDpfise @eieGfdaft i'm Was
gen ipieber BtuB, Der tleine 9eprg Sog
Die Mliibe unb rief Der i'm umrinsenz
ben @erFammlung elm liiitiees .abieu"
gu, unD 3arepttIh Qllerei briitte iid,
Die linn 10 nabe Menee nit eritaunten
gtugen muiternb, aIs ob ibm Elm iols
der Inblid etpas san5 Jrembes ndre.
apiihen spei Der 0amen tief in ben
5pno unb i6ien fersli6 froh 81 iein,
ais ii9 Der Wnger ipieber in 8epeguns
feBts. Seinri6 Gee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Der pb bss gernba biuers

9er5ob bss ssgernbo insrs
bunbes garrD auf bsm
8roBen Ct. Bernhard. Barn,
bas fdone. ianfte 5bier. pas ale Be-
Iu6er bes Groben ct. Bernhard be-
punoerten, bat, ipie bic %. g." mels
BET, BEL grfiiQuns fsiner Iufsabs, pers
irrte Wanosrer aufsufuhen, ieinen
5oo sefunbsn. gr bate iid nit einsm
patsr auf ben Des semahi. um 3tp,i
bon einem Sturme iiberraihten Sou.
riiten 5ilfe 8u bringen. Der Ortan
eing fiirhterlih unD elm bihtsr Rebsl
bebsdts ben @ebirsspab. baSu ipar Is
itparse Haat. Barn pid bonn
Des. ab. Der pater pfiff unb rief.
8arrD fam niGt. Der pater, Der feis
nen treuen 2ebensgefdbrten fannie,
mahts iih nihts peiter Daraus. DIT
fam es Dor, baB 9arrp pom Wege obs
eine. unb 70 Die WDnhe bes 9oipi3es
auf bic Spur 8erungliidter fiihrte.
8ispeilen blieb er. bod ME obne Be-
liimmten Grunb. iiunbsnlans aus.
Der M0nh feBte feinen M<g fort, BE-
gegnete ben pom Orfan beorobten
9ouriiien unO befanb iid stpei Gtuns
ben ipdter ipisber i'm 6oIpi5. Barn
mar niht ba. 4m foIsen6tn1ase fam
poter glapanbier oos 9bier tobt am
Jube elmer tiefsn Sdluht. Dermutbs
lid III es burh einen rom Berg ii6
IoslDfenben Stein erfhlasM Dorben.
9urh ben 9oo Dnrrns bat bas 6oIpi3
ben fh0niten unb beften ieiner Bern.
barbinsr 5unbe perloren. unb bitisr
Werluit 1T nanentIi9 ipeoen bes ber.
eiubu4nSen msntetl suspflnoIi4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

mGbiss ginerIei feines Wsisns. Damn
psrfsu bic 1bisre ibren Sdlsnbrian
ub, 5ishen in Rupsln auI bus grseSuls
lsr Woor binaus. oas alsoann Der
Shauplas furatbarer admpfs piro.
Wfit tra6enoem 9eipeib fallen bic
gl9biride chamber piitbenb on, bab
bic Grbe br6bnt. oosr iie bdutneu iia
bod auf, nm chamber burh bas ss.
flrhtets ShnelIen Der gerbsrIhalen
gu 9ooen 81 i4msttern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
@efo ~ perfei6en.
Yerfangt III miet6en.

reis ooer bier m uyer stat iu
Der Boriiaot nit Seauemlitteiifu fur Wann
uub tsrau pbHe atncer Aorefie sla; Go
Eogtstlait. aqaI eebe bic @iieibe on.
24-26s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

a Gsamis cs9artenerf Sfflee
bes Se!reiors, G3G'sin1.pn, e e., II. Geps
ierlber l9i0-Ias gcIstrete Sida!er D,atiHe'
go'riinIae igeTitrm, fir retttotriIteer 9auplnt
tronieno etHtunoert uro 3lueiunoueEuBia (ig2p
5lgb CT 8eari uns Critic StraBe. nit eiHer
liefe bon breihunoC,t un5 nsuHguefet5ia
Tug 1857 on ber Gii'eite bon ftIaour Sirabe.
III 0tHelHH1ii Cbio. rehii Quen barnuf heftHes
ltten Berbefierunatr rtro au' offeHiIifer
S.ltftnn or'ertrf DtrcsT nm I Ibr 9abmiiiaps
an II. Etto5er 1ely ror befneteH Gtgeuiburi
SebiHiungen Sdar (Trit eGE CSefes borf5resbt !:
setn aneeboi ben nenger OILS fliufuHoipursie
GoIfero Zolars ls45,000) rtrb III geirGhi
eesoeen iuereen. Ter Wetitbietense mus be,
ben au!tlcndtorer orr 3erialrsiaae enen eeriis
fl8risn QhsS I'M Efir1ee pon $1,000 aif ben
Stopnetfter ber gerelTieien EtGoten lusees
feGt, buterIeeer nIs etne Grrartis, bns Der
Gdnfer es eoylin netH;. Tte ginnabuen ncll
hiefem GbeS aeben GIT bic Beretnieien Etdaifu
berIutin, i'm Gaue beC gleieHhe rici nnniuimi
Ter eefi bes anufprC 'es rrus bel s,olIefeTurg
hes Refittttels besGbi tDerben. Ter S60ps
arTtissSe.rethr behdf fb bis gum 26 E,iober
1910 bos Fe1t Dor, eGs bO4fte sluae5ot eurlS,
sutreifen poer 0n3fre t1HeH.
g2sgeu naberer aua.GEF. tpenbe man Th on
bic gu.iionutoreu. neI+s ben 9erfauf leiieu
bic Serren Gheobore miGner * PRO, 1908 9ri.e
RGtionaIta ari'8 8ebhuhe Cincinnati, Ehio.
a. Riut! Gnbre,p
drritreueer 5Sopamiss seiretar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Norddeutscher Cloud

LONO0N-P
Hsarimnbtae G6Hfnoampfer iebeu Tienhda
saronprtastttn 9ftils", ,,aaiirr Yiibelm Der
Smeite". -2renprins Siihelm", ,Qa.fer lilheim
Der 6rpke".
Nesefntdffae Dcfthompftrfnhrt febeu riruhaa
NIT ntuen Esppdid,raubeu. 4 au,pfcu
1000 1onnengetaIt 700 aAs lana 10 Sub brett
g@eerss ssaibsntstpn" .,a'rius sri.brih eail.
hein"" usrpeer 0uriarit", .Sriebrinh Der tsrs.
te", "Srcsiaa". yHIiusts Mice. .sartareHa".
a.aslmasiss s.hssnsf.r ssnaTsa' t,.eu a,nu.raa.
.Hpe'n Slain, 9uesew".
Gt6RAtTAR- R-NEapEG-GERUA
Ne9alare eMuen empier teben Gnmhaa.
rSerlin" lueu). ,Earbarofia". ,.Qoaiaiu psui.
fe", "aSnis Mbett",. .qrtn5sfiin ssrens".
.,Er6ar",
GorsheI. eirrihtunp IN toiiter unb 2rpi'Menbed
unobbdnaiae srnren I'm bic gegt.
.Irdbelers' ete6' ellta fiber bic pnnse geli.
OfiRICHS Z Co, S 0roadsSar, NJ
@euer C 81 aenteH
Eaenfen fir gincirrntt:
Vermon Wnftcnol gcHi: Sirft TdticHof 9arY
4 unS @aIrni gnate s9eftrr German qani:
ailas TaftoncI gan. es9ler & Co, 1910 Mace
Ell; NiiftsIhtrb Rational snnf: Hriahiou Ger.
man gaHf. Sorrtfon unn go!eraiu etees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Su uereautsu.

q gdGerei. f0plti6. biIis an nerfaufen; cine
beE Glteiieu ea1ereien i'm saeilenb. Rd6sl'
frageH I047 Stgraan @ps. 20-2e~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

nit beiinlihen Gntsiiden bas nelierz
lihe Itfbliiben bes 9arietes, bas jest
Der Sperette ollentbalben ttn 0einl
bietet. Surd Die 9lnleiben, bic iie beim
9ariete geinaht bat. fir ben neuen
gpben porbereitet, mDge lie bon biez
fer pflegeitdtte gang abiorbirt iperz
benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Suuge bon 15 SabreH, nm in brr gnhrif Al
drbeiier; bon beEiideH gliern bpree5cgeH
4 be wsGI 2aoGer 4 Con Co., 30. % g5efi o.
Eirabs. hb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

aR ttn. Gin eaies ett'f6ss, ilr cgsfmsns
sansarteit. NaAlufraatn TN Ttan6en giatos
niNsn ssipitaI. Clifton assHus une e;rsisb,
EIraBs, bv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Yerfangt- t-Anseigen.

8 2uberIaffiae Tnmen far sirbeit su
Saaie, nm .4ransfers- nusubrineen, II so
per Inpene: arbet aaraHiitt. SO. 81 Cfi
3. SHabe. So5niicn'Se6duoe. Sirimer CHS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Wt q d n nm In Der gaHopss snbgif Su Grbei.
ien.gcrooitsGde 2. iia6 siGfe Cir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15
HERALD READ ~ MANY

That the Herald u read BY many
persons was exempliAed yesterday
when q telegraph nssase was called
for at the local once. after notice
had been sent through the postoflace
and no answer received, - the re-
sult Of an advertisement printed In
this paper.
An important message was re-
ceived here for George 3. Luttrell
aad nothiaG could be learned OF his
Whereabouts. A notice was inserted
10 the Herald calling attention TO the
TACT that there we're messages at the
local Western Union o0ce for the
persona Designated. A friend of'Lut-
trell saw the notice. and informed
the telegraph agent here that Luttrcll
had gone 70 Ashland. and the mcs.
aage was Immediately forwarded to
hin 1t that place. Had Il not been
tor the aotiee IN this paper the mes
sags would not have been delivered.
Il pays 70 advertise In the Herald,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15
KLAMATH FALLS. FRIDAY. JULY Is. 1910

member be given a credit At the gov
ernment printing ONCE. which he
may use to get such publications a.
are desired by his constituents. Thus
member from an agricultural dis
trict could cxpend his entire credit
for agriculture, fcarbooks. while un-
der the present quota system he gets
no more OF these publications than
does the New York city member.
The commission has ascertained
that the average cost OF documents
distributed by senators during the
hast Ave years has been about $500
= year.
In studying the question whether
the government 10 now printing too
large editions OF IT. publications. the
commission found that the depart
ments and independent ofnces OF the
government returned to the SUPER
intendent Of documents In the ave
years. isos-os. inclusive. q total Of
s.e:o,ssS documents which they
could not distribute. and In addition
now have on hand vast accumula-
tions OF other publications that soon
er or later will have to be sent to the
superintendent OF documents and
thence to the waste paper pile. The
joint committee on printing was
called upon this year to authorize
the saie Of waste paper Of more than
100000 useless or obsolete doeu.
ments that had bsen unloedsd on the
superintendent Of documents by other
branches Of the sovssnmsnt.
Another cause OF the e1cess n GOV.
srnmcnt publications 10 in their dupli.
cate distribution OF libraries By the
supcrinteodent OF documents. the
aspe7menss ana oy msoeess q con-
sress. tue comm'ss'os mas msds
o' tne rsperte OF the so'
per'ntenaent OF aoeamenu showing
mat IN tne 'ast .Hesn yeefs No mas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15
MIl(k LAWS CAUSE Waste
war papers ARE DeDTRlBUTHI
y OaooLU1I
III Z @6llB n uuaH.


Unlte1 PreD Service.
WARRINGTON. D. c.. July le.-
Lavs 70 - passs1 q the asst ssasion
q congress provieinS . more ratioa-
q pro1uetjoa a1a distsibutioa Of pub
Me oocunsats will save millioas Of
doalass % the sovsfnment. The
psiutiag Investigation commission. Of
VhieA Senator omoot 10 chsirnan.
- discovered that the antique laws
~ d tores have caused . waste Of
teas q sxp9esivs printed matter ev-
~ ysas.
TIE statute provides that saeh SEN
ator and representative shall have .
certain aumbss Of copies Of each doc.
unent psisted. With the result that
membsrs have placed 70 their credit
. great mass Of printsd natter TOT
which they have 10 earthly ne. IN
the vaults under the house end Of the
Capitol the commissjos feuna l.ooo.-
~ aoeumsots which me0bess had
falle1 70 1lsesibuts. lasteaa q thus
iadiserioinatsiy allottiag 'sseses"
70 nsobsss n 10 proposed that each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15
We Have People

EVERY day looking for Openings In all
linc~ VI bsuiness, resideucc and VI.
cant property. u yoU wawus to scll
or rcnt yoUrs, see Geo. n. Rice. with
Chllcote. ossicc adjoining Amesican
hotel; phone 0ol. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15

Treasury dcpartmct. These nine
plants were operated At q cost Of
eS<S.s7i last year. In addition to
this the total awards to outside o.
tablishments for engraving and iitho-
sraphins for the government amount.
cd to @Sl7.sS%. making = total Of
>ssS.sSe expended by the govern.
ment for engraving and Autograph
ing last year. not including the work
Of the bureau Of engraving and print
Ing which 10 confined to printing cur
rency, bank notes. stamps and the
like. The commission y now investi.
eating the advisability Of having
more OF the engraving and litho-
graphing for the government done In
lis own plants. some Of which are
equipped to perform additional work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-15

RIM G
II you want the right man at the
sisAt time and at the right price &c,
THOMAS to to your plaster,ng. All
~crk guaranteed to he hrst c,s,s.
Rcs.: Mills Addition. Phoa- AXI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-30
AdminiStrat RS Sale,

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Or
binary granted at chambers March
%, 1910, will be sold at public out
cry at the court house door in Daw-
son, Terrell county, Georgia, on Mon
day, April 4, 1910, within the legal
hours of sale, the following personal
property of the estate of William
Kaigler, deceased, tO-Wit:
The entire stock of merchandise,
consisting of staple and fancy gro
ceries, canned goods, notions, medi-
cines, fireworks, pocket knives,
scales, cheese cutter, showcases,
lamps, thread cases, and all other
stock and fixtures, including bicycles,
push cart and one combination lock
improved iron safe Also the house
hold goods belonging to said estate,
such as chairs, tables, bed and bed
ding, etc. Invoice of the whole can
be seen by calling at the office of L.
c. Hoyl, administrator, and the goods
will be shown to any prospective
buyer upon request. Terms cash.
This March %, 1910.
L. c. HOYL, Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-30
EARTH's AGE 400, 1000, 900 YEARS
The Way the Biologists Say They
Found 1t Out,

The jealousy guarded secret of
Mother Earth's age has at last been
revealed, and it was the ocean that
gave her away
According to the Journal of &C.
olOgy issued from the University of
Chicago Press, the earth is 100000
600 years old. The approximate age
of the earth, it has been discovered,
may be determined by dividing the
amount of salt in the sea by the
amount brought down each year by
the rivers that empty into it, simple
problem in arithmetic.
Sir John Murray, Prof. Jolly and
M. Dubois, eminent biologists, stand
forward as champions of the new
method.
Finding the amount of salt in the
sea was only a matter of chemical
analysis and calculation. the amount
of salt brought down by the rivers
in year was more difficult, but not
impossible of determination, the in
vestigatOrs found, and for the rest
it was only a matter of division.