davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

Editor Record Courier: | at
tended Carson Valley Day. |
listened to the addresses of Presid
ing officer II. q. Marsh, DIR. J. E.
Stubbs, President OF the University
OF Nevada, and Chief Justice +. II.
Norcross OF the Nevada Supreme
Court, and was not only satisfied,
but gratified. The speakers
were limited in time, and / NAV
therefore be excused in adding 10
their remarks, and unloading the
same III pr Mt. The spea ker. were
addressing an agricultural COM
munity, and devoted their remard-
to agricultural subjects and | will
do the same:
attended the commencement
exercises of the University OF Ne
vada, lately held. as member OF
the Honorary Board OF Visitors OF
that institution, and | visited in
fact | poked my nose every where,
and spent full SIX days in at
tempting to perform my duty.
In company with Senator A.
Comins OF White Pine, and under
the guidance of Prof Gordon
Haines True, professor of ayr
culture and animal husbandry,
aud his assistant, Charles Knight,
assistant professor OF agronomy,
! visited the experimental iarm,
and found:
All kinds OF cereals that grow
luxurianily in Nevada, planted at
different times, irrigated at differ.
eDt times, irrigated in different
manner, amount of water used,
grain sorted, results obtained and
compared and carefully noted.
For instance, ] found every cereal
was carefully experimental upon,
some being irrigated three times
before maturity and one time after,
and some twice before maturity
and some twice after, and some
once before maturity and three
times after, and some not being |
irrigated at all, and results most |
carefully noted. Also, the manner
of irrigation is most carefully
noted as to whether flooding or
irrigation thrc ugh furrows is best,
taking into consideration the a
mount OF water and results. Depth
OF plowing, fertilization and culti-
walton and results are also care
fully compared and noted and
records kept.
With reference TO the Animal
Husbandry department, | cannot
understand how Prof. True has
managed. For instance, he began
with two work horsos, aud now he
has a large number of sheep, COWS,
hogs and horses. | did not like to
ask him any more than like to !
ask II client If mine now another
fellow : watch was found in his
pocket. However he has them,
and they belong to the State OF
Nevada, and what are they? He 4
has many sheep OF different bret DIS,
and ire m them by crossing, he has
produced animals that he Twill
exhibit at the next California
State FAIR to be held at Sdera
mento, at his own expense and
because the state has not provided
him sufficient funds. However, /
lie believes that he will win suili
cient prizes to bring him out even,
at least. He has cows that he has
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
SOUND ADVISE GIVEN
BY ALFRED CHARTZ

raised from "calfhood," the milk
and butter fat product of which |
have forgotted, but he intends IL
exhibit them and compare their
records with any other animals n
the land. He has raised Percher-
ons that are beauties, and look 10
me as gentle as sheep. He has III
his cale "A COW, the property +
Winfred b. Mack, professor -
bacterlology and veterinary scieer,
which animal has been liberaa
fed with the blood of pigs that leg
cholera, aud is ~ healthy to-day
as any other animal on the fan.
proving that it has been made IN
mune from the disease. They cut
of piece OF the tail OF that sow
and preserve the blood and hi ei
1t into other pigs, and rer Ter thu
immune from hog cholera. For
more scientific des, ripton please
consult the Professor. This NAV
seem to read like levity on my
part, but | assure my readers that
1t Is most seriously meant. 1t Is "a
fact, pronounced by Prof. True,
who impressed me as being "a most
earnest student of his science.
| spent a day in the domestic
science department OF the Univer-
sity, under charge of Kate Barden-
werper, Assistant professor Il
domestic science. | found the
place crowded with housewives.
And by that | do not mean ladies
wearing merry widow or peach
bonnets. The co-eds had baked
a large quantity of bread which
they exhibited with pride, add hey
had the right to be proud of the
exhibit of their product. Never
saw any better in my life-aged
80.
AS conclusions:
!. | believe that no man (par-
ticularly those who intend TO fol-
low farming) can go without al
least a ten weeks course in tic 1
agricultural and animal depart
ment OF the University.
2. No girl can afford to 80 |
without at least a similar course IN
the domestic department.
Why?
a. The man who takes the adj
vantages derived by taking such
cource has his neighbor who docs
not take it heavily handicapped IN
the fierce struggle for supremacy
under our American life and con-
litions.
b. The girl who takes a course
in domestic science (Which simply
means house and home care) has
all other girls distanced ami
heavily handicapped in the merry
race for a husband.
Advice:
! would advise every person
1aving the interest of the State OF
Nevada at heart, and particularly
'very person holding or seeking
official positions, to acquaint them
selves with the work being accom-
olisheG at the University of Neva-
la, and on their rounds "button
1olv" ieAouse slang) every person
hey have reasonable opportunity
q, and advertise, show and prove
he value of the work being at-
at the University of
Nevada.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

3 iie films for the shoy lomor-
fsa niphl are unusually interesting
ani those who come out aie assur-
al ui pieastnt evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
John L, lobe, ETC., Plffs.

John L. lobe, etc., Plffs.
vs..
Shade Chaffin, ETC., Defts.
Pursuant to judgment Of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered ut
its January term 1910, the under
signed Master Commissioners of the
Lawrence Circuit Court WILL on
Monday the 21st day OF March. 1919
being regular County Court day, at
the front door of the Court House
in Louisa, KY, offer for sale the
following described property, or a
sufficient amount thereof to satisfy
the debt of plaintiff rendered in the
above entitled action, amounting to
the sum Of $41.66, with interest at
six per cent from September 80,
1898, until paid. and the costs OF
said action, said land Is described
as follows:
Situated on the Cranes Nest Fork
of Cats Fork OF Blaine Greek. Law
renee County, KY, being q portion
OF the John M. Chaffin tract owned
BY him at the time OF his death. de-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
kitchen, Whit & Co., Plffs.

Kitchen, Whit & Co., Plffs.
VS..
John L, Hubbard and Mary l.. Hib.
bard, Defts.
Pursuant to a judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered al
its January term 1910, the under.
signed Master Commissioner OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court. will on
Monday the 21st day of March, 1916
being regular County Court day
offer for sale at the front door OF
the Court House In Louisa, KY, to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described property. or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the debt. interest and costs
adjudged plaintiff in above cause,
to-wit: The sum of $4,000 with
interest from October ., 1908, until
paid, and costs OF said action. Said
property so adjudged to be sold is
described as follows, to-wit: Two
tracts of land containing about rs
acres, in Lawrence County, Ky,
first described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
small ash on the banks OF Mats
Creek near the old Milton Preston
store house. thence a northwest
course to the top of the point,
thence with the point to the ridge.
Samuel Vaughan's line, thence with
Vaughan's line to James Fitzpat-
rick's line, thence with James FitZ-
patrick's line to his corner, thence
to the corner of the Peach Orchard
Coal Company's land marked by a
large set in stone on the ridge, said
stone being marked with letters w.
N. b. cut into II, thence straight
line to the forks of the Biddle
branch, thence with the meanders
of said branch to Mats creek, thence
with the meanders CT Mats creek to
the beginning, the mineral privileges
are excepted.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a
small sweet gum tree, on east side
of Mats Creek, corner OF the tract
known as the II. A, Barrett land,
then. running with an agreed line,
agreed to by Willard Castle Noyem-
Der 10, 1906, to the mouth of Rock
branch; thence up the said Rock
branch with its meanders to the
first large rock in said branch;
thence courses and distances being
the same, South Sc East 40 poles,
but the branch is the line; thence
a straight line s. w. up the hill
TO II. A. Barrett's line on top OF
the Vermillion point; thence down
the center of the Vermillion point
to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Sale will be
made upon a credit Of SIX and
twelve months, purchaser to execute
bonds payable to undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner, with good perso-
nal security, with lien retained
on the property so sold until the
whole OF the purchase price is paid
in full.
F. L. STEWART, M. C. L. C. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
on two sugar trees and buckeye on
south side of Cooksey fork OF Gait,
N. a w. 35 poles TO a beech on
the bench OF hill, S. 80 w. 81
poles to a white -. on the south
side of hill. s. SO w. l6 poles to a
stone near the creek at Cecil Wal
ter's line, crossing the creek and
with the dividing line between Shad
Chaffin and Cecil Walters to rock
N. 52h +. l5h to small dog
wood on the bench; ~ So h. IL
poles to a small white oak. ash and
buckeye, near a small drain; N, 3
w. SO poles to a small chestnut and
two black oaks in the bench OF the
hill; N. 26 Il. So poles to the be-
ginning; supposed to contain I'm
acres.
TERMS: Sale will be made upon
a credit of six months, purchaser to
execute his bond payable to plaintiff.
to be approved by the Commissioner
and with lien retained on the prop
erty so sold TO secure the payment
OF the purchase money until paid in
full.
F, L. STEWART. Nj. c. l.. c. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11

sale, at the front door Of the Court
House in Louisa, KY, the following
described property or a sufficient
amount thereof to pay the debts
adjudged In said action, to-wit: The
sum of S100O.3S this sum being
the note sued on) $4,000 with in
terest from June Is. 1894, until
August "a, 1903, the date of r. j..
Prichagd's death, with credit of
$4,000, less $26.56 costs OF date
July 3, 1897, no further interest
to be charged against the estate Of
R, j. Prichard. deceased after said
August %. 1908, and the costs OF
James Prichard expended in said
action, for which he was adjudged
lien.
Also to satisfy Judgment render
ed in said action in favor OF c. NJ.
Crutcher and Sam Bromley, known
as Crutcher q Bromley, the sum OF
$S0.54 subject to q credit of $500,
with interest from March "a, 1908,
until paid; also the sum OF $69.45
with interest at six per cent from
February 23. 1904. until Paid, and
aosts, adjudged Edgar b. Hager,
assignee of Snyder Hardware Co.
The following described real es-
tate, house and lot situated in Lou
lisa. Lawrence County. KY, and be-
ing the south half of Lot No. 95
as laid down on the plat OF Louisa,
and fronting on Franklin street 20S
feet and Sh inches, and extending
back from Franklin street along
Boone alley l04 feet and Az inches
thence at right angles across the
center OF said lot No. IS to Poca-
hontas alley 20S feet and Sh inch
es; thence with Pocahontas alley to
Franklin street, thence with Frank
lin street to the beginning, being
the same property upon which r. j..
Prichard lived at the time OF his
death.
In offering said property for sale
1t will be offered as follows:
One hundred feet fronting on
Franklin street from Boone alley.
thence with Boone alley to the cor
ner Of Franklin street and Boone
alley. Then II that part OF the
property does not pay the debt, In
terest and costs adjudged lien in
said action, the Commissioner will
then offer for sale the entire lot
including the dwelling house.
TERMS: The said sale will be
made upon a credi OF six and
twelve months, purchaser TO execute
bond payable to the Commissioner
with approved security, with lien re-
tanned on property So sold until the
purchase price is paid in full.
F. l., STEWART, M. G. L. C. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
Poultry Manure,

The following summary on the
preservation and value OF poultry
I manure is from f. W Morse, OF tho
New Hampshire Experiment station.
AS is well known, when the pom-
try droppings accumulate under the
roosts and when they are lett In
! barrels there is strong odor OF
ammonia noticeable The develop
ment OF such an odOr Is sure sign
that gaseous ammonia is escaping
into the air 10 be lost for the pres
emit How TO prevent such q loss is
to prevent the development OF the
odor Several chemicals OF more or
less fertilizing value IN themselves,
may be added TO the droppings fren|
time to time with good effect, boih
In stopping waste and in making
the atmosphere OF the henhouse
more wholesome.
The best materials for this pur-
pose are gypsum or land plaster,
acid phosphate, and kainit. cheap
potash salt. Each OF these chem
ieals has the power OF forming new
compounds with the ammonia. AZ
fast as Il Is set free from the orig
inal combination Wood ashes and
slaked lime should never be used.
because they cannot combine with
ammonia while they do force II out
OF its compounds and take itS place.
Plaster is apt 10 produce dry.
lumpy mixture when used In large
enough quantities 10 arrest the am
moonia. while kainit and acid phos-
phate produce the opposite effect
OF moist. sticky mass
In Bulletin 9S OF the Maine Ex-.
pertinent Station Is described an
experiment In which sawdust was
used In addition To the chemicals.
BY this addition OF an absorbent.
the kainit and acid phosphate could
then be used with excellent results.
Using their results as a basis for
calculation. tibet weekly droppingR
OF flock OF TWENTY-FIVE hens. when
scraped from the roosting platforms.
should be mixed with about eight
pounds OF kainit or acid phosphate
and half peck OF sawdust II one
desires balanced fertilizer for corn
and other hoed crops. a mixture OF
equal parts OF kainit aud acid phoB-
phate could be used instead Oh
either alone,
Good dry meadow muck. or peat.
would be equally as good as saw
dust II not better, to use az an aS-
sorbent
In the experiment mentioned
more than half OF the ammonia was
lost In hen manure without chemi-
calls. when compared with that
which had been mixed with them.
Fresh poultry manure, at the
present values OF fertilizers. would
be worth 60 cents per hundred
pounds. Figures from different ex-
pertinent stations would give the
product OF twenty-five hens for the
winter season OF six months as 37s
pounds from the roost droppinga
only.
Poultry manure Is especially
adapted as a top dressing for grass
because Of It's high content OF nit
rogen In the form OF ammonia COM
pounds, which are nearly AZ quiek
In their effect as nitrate OF sDaa
A ton Of the manure preserved with
sawdust and chemicals would be
sufficient for an acre, whom com
pared with II chemical formula for
top dressing.
On the same basis OF comparison.
100 fowls running at large ON an
acre should in a summer season OF
six months have added TO It's fer.
tility the equivalent OF at least Goa
pounds of snlphate ammonia, 100
pounds OF high-grade acid phosphate
and 6O pounds OF kaInlt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
A Man OF Iron yervs.

lndomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order. II you want these
Qualities and the success they bring.
use Dr. Kings New Life pills the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body, 25c at A. M.
HUGHES, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Crutcher & Bromley, Plffs.
vs..
Vic V. Prichard, Admrx., and others,
Defts.
Pursuant to judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered at
its January term 1910, in the above
styled cause, the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner Of the Lawrence
Circuit Court, will, on Monday the
21st day of March, 1910, being reg
ular County Court day, offer for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
NOTICE.

40 all kinds Of cleaning, press
Ing and repairing for both ladiea
and gentlemen. Eleven years exper.
fence In tailor business,
W. H. WIsENER,
Over Hale's Barber shop.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-11
II You Are A TrIfle sen.It,v.

About the size Of your shoes (lt,a
some satisfaction to know that mSnY
people can wear shoes size amajIe,
ny sprinkhnS Aliens Foot-Eas into
Ihem. Just the thing for Patent
Leather shoes, and for breaking IN
new shoes Sold Everywhere. Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
WHITE SLAVE FTENDS HURT.

Christiana.-A great outcry has
been reused in Scandinavia by reve-
lations of the extent of the white slave
traffic with America and European
capitals.
A Norwegian woman named Berg
hild Ness has just been arrested here
for engaging in the American traffic.
The police in Christiana were able
incidentally to intercept a Copenha-
gen girl who had agreed to go to Sc
attic with Norwegian-American of
that city. The man escaped.
From all over Scandinavia parents
are writing to the Anti-White Slave
society of Copenhagen, complaining
of the operations of the Illicit agents
of foreign scoundrels. A Danish girl
aged 22, has disappeared to Paris,
leaving an excellent home in Jutland
Close by is another house where a
daughter, aged IS, is also missing. In
most cases the girls go on the prom
Use of some honorable employment
Scandinavian girls, like those of all
civilized countries today, are keen on
seeking liberty and the wider life of
independence. Grasping at these Of
fers, subtly made, they are enticed to
foreign capitals and there are lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
KING GETS AFRICAN BIRDS.
Interesting Collection of Rare Spe
cies to be Brought to England.

Interesting Collection of Rare Spe-
cies to be Brought to England.
London.-It is intended that coll
lection of the very interesting wild
birds of South Africa shall be made
for presentation to King George. The
respective governments are providing
facilities for the transport and hous-
ing Of the animals. The King has
signified his pleasure in the scheme,
and has announced that he will exhib-
III the collection in London, through
the Geological society of London, next
summer.
Governor General Gladstone and
Mr.. Smuts, have requested the Zoo
logical society to send out repre-
sentative to advise and assist the To-
cal committees. Major Stevenson
Hamilton, VINO acquired an extensive
practical knowledge of African ami
mails during his tenure Of the post of
Game Warden in the Transvaal, has
been selected for the purpose, and is
now in South Africa.
A first consignment of the collec-
ton has already reached London and
l. on exhibition at the Geological
Gardens. 1t consists of a pair of gil
ant bustards (Eupodotis gori), the
paauw of the Dutch colonists, the
largest and rarest of living bustards,
a Stanley crane (Anthropoides para
disea), and a black-breasted harrier
eagle (Circaetus pectoralis), new to
the London collection. These have
been presented by DR.. Louis Perrin
guye, director of the South African
Museum and were conveyed to Eng
land by the Union Castle Line.
The bulk of the collection will be
brought to England next spring and
exhibited at the Geological gardens
throughout the summer as the Kings
South African collection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Montana Republicans Win.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 9.-Incomplete
returns today apparently remove any
doubt that the republicans swept the
state, and congressional offices. Il
is also sure that Senator carter will
be reelected. On the face of today's
returns, Congressman Pratt is re-
elected by a majority of at least four
thousand. Athey for supreme court
clerk, Morley for railroad commits
sioner were elected by $4,000. Both
are republicans. The latest returns
indicate the republicans have elected
eight of the twelve state representa-
tives from the Silverbow country, the
democratic stronghold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Tariff Wars are Costly.

Berlin.-Statistics just published
here show that tariff wars are almost
as expensive as real ones, and that
the people of Germany have every
reason to rejoice at the provisional
agreement which put an end to the
long tariff war between Germany and
Canada.
The tariff was ceased at the end of
February, and the new provisional
agreement came into force on March
l. During the first six months il
brought about an increase of 4s per
cent of German exports to Canada:
on the other hand. Canadian exports
Germany increased by As per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

Trinidad, Nov. 9,-Fourteen coal
miners in the Victor American fuel
company's mine at Dalagua were res
cued alive today. Over forty were
imprisoned, The rescuers are work.
ing frantically. The explosion occur
red yesterday in tunnel there. One
hundred escaped from the mine alive,
The rescued men were all in good
physical condition in the first bunch
rescued. In the second gang how
ever, two were semi-conscious. They
were revived and It is announced they
would live. Mine officials assert 100
were in the mine when the explosion
occurred but other workmen insist
they were $50 and It is believed this
Is nearer correct than that there are
70 in the mine now The cause of
the explosion Is unknown.
The mine is near the Colorado ru-
ell company's holdings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Brady Nav Not Win.

Boise, Nov. 9.-Returns from south.
eastern Idaho cast a doubt as to the
victory of Governor Brady for re-elec-
ton. The democrats claiming Haw-
ley is winning. Brady made prohibi-
ton his issue, and his election means
dry state. Fremont county will give
Hawley a majority of 400 and Ban
mock will probably give him major
ity of five hundred. Brady carried
Canyon, Gilmore and Boise. The leg
islature is safely republican. French.
the republican congressional nomi-
nee, is elected by a big majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
Washington Republicans Win

Seattle, Nov. 9.-Puget sound went
republican overwhelmingly. Con-
gresham Hawley, republican was re-
elected by an estimated plurality of
5000 in the first district. warburton
and Lafollette in the second and third
districts, both republicans, won by
almost two to one, according to the
returns so far. The democrats did
not make the legislative elections ex-
pected so the election of Poindex-
ter to the United States senate is as
sured.
The suffrage amendment SEEM
ingly carried throughout the state in
the large cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
HERM|ST0N MAN
IS STRICKEN DEAD
Especial Correspondence)

NSPNNiNi W. oAiSSBNhuchSc.D
Hermiston, Oregon, November g.
e. Raymond Hahn, a prominent
young rancher upon the Umatilla
project, dropped dead upon the
streets here at 1 o'clock this after
noon. He was near the o. r. & N.
depot at the time and when he col
lapsed he was picked up and taken to
the Hotel Oregon. He died from a
hemmorrage.
The deceased came here from Wis
consin not long ago and was popular
among those who knew him. He was
a single man.