davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-19
POLITICS and
POLITICIANS

Gubernatorial> candidates of the two
leading parties at the November elec
tons:
Alabama.
Republican Democratic
J. D. THOMPSON Emmett O'Neal
California.
Hiram Johnson Theo. A. Bell
Colorado.
John B. Stephen Jno. F. Shafroth
Connecticut.
Chas. A. Goodwin S. E. Baldwin
Idaho.
James H. Brady James H. Hawley
BIZ. Carroll Claude Porter
Kansas.
Walter R. Stubs Geo. H. Hodges
Massachusetts,.
Eben L. Draper
Michigan.
Chase S. Osborn L. T. Hemas
Minnesota.
A. o. Eberhart James Gray
Nebraska.
C. w. Aldrich Jas. C. Dahlman
Nevada.
w. A. Massey D. S. Dickerson
New Hampshire.
Robert P. Bass c. E. Carr
New Jersey.
Vivian NJ. Lewis Woodrow Wilson
New York.
Henry L. Stimson John A. Dix
North Dakota.
c. A. Johnson John Burke
Ohio.
w. G. Harding Judson Harmo1
Oklahoma.
J. w. McNeal Lee Cruce
Oregon.
Jay Bowerman Oswald West
Pennsylvania.
John K. Tener Webster Grim
Rhode Island.
Aram J. Pothier L. A. Waterman
South Carolina.
None Coleman l.. Blease
South Dakota.
R. S. Vessey c. L. Wood
Tennessee.
B. w. Hooper r. L. Taylor
Texas
J. o. Terrell o. B. Colquitt
Wisconsin.
F. E. McGovern A. ]. Schmitz
Wyoming.
w. c. Mullen John M. Carey
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-19

Doors Open at P. M. for the Night
Show. Matinee Every Wednesday
and Saturday, to 6 P. M.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-19

"The Man In the SiIvery Moon"
BY GEO. r. COOKE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29
Application No. 1872.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRI-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of September, 1910, in accord
ance with Section Is, Chapter XXI,
OF the Statutes OF 1909. the Nevada
State Board Of Prison Commission
ers, by w. J. Maxwell, Warden, of
Carson City, County of Ormsby.
State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation to be made from Clear
Creek at points on the Sec. line be-
tween Secs. 4 & 5 at point 900 feet. S.
from Cor. to Secs. 4&5T. IA Mr. 20 F.
and Secs. 81 and 81 It's N, R. 20 E.
M.p.M.. by means of a reservoir dam,
and flood waters are to be conveyed
to points in the SW4 SWA Sec.
3; SEA SEA Sec 4, EH SEA- Sec.
4; all that part of the SWA Sec. 4
lying East of the Minden Branch of
the Y. & I. r. R.; all the NWA
Ses. 4 lying East OF Minden Branch
of the V. & +. r. r.; VIZ NWH
Sec. 10, NE4 Sec. 9, VIZ SEA and
seq Sec. 9, all the NW4 Sec 9, lying
East OF the WIT. K. II. excepting such
lands as are now irrigated, by means
OF diverting ditcnes, and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, Monday,
October "a, 1910.
Date Of last publication, Monday,
November p, 1910
(Signed:) EMMETT d. boyle,
State Engineer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, in and for Ormsby County
The State of Nevada, IN the rela-
ton of John Sparks. w. G. Douglass
and ID. NJ. Ryan, constituting the
Board of Bank Commissioners OF
the State Of Nevada. Plaintiff.
State Bank & Trust Company, a cor
poration, ct al, defendants.
Frank l.. Wildes, the duly appoint
ed, qualified and acting receiver OF
the State Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation. having filed with the
clerk of the above entitled dourt
his report, wherein and whereby i.
appears that George w. Mapes and
Charles T.. Bender, two of the de-
PENDANTS, in that certain action now
pending in the court, wherein said
Frank l.. Wildes, as receiver of the
State Bank and Trust Company, a
vi poiatioil ID PaoiiitAhb oht AoAAid
b. Hickey. ct al, are defendants. are
ready and willing to pay to the said
receiver, for the benefit of the re
ownership estate the sum of forty
thousand dollars, if said action be
dismissed as to said defendants,
Mapes and Bender, before Judgment
without prejudice, and without dis
charging or satisfying any cause OF
action or right of action, in the COM
plant in the said case set forth, as
to the said Mapes and Bender. OF
either Of them, in whole OF in part,
and saving and reserving to the said
receiver, as plaintiff in said action.
all and every cause Of action against
the said defendants, Mapes and Ben
der, contained and set forth in the
complaint in said action; and if the
said receiver thereafter execute Z
covenant to said defendants, Mapes
and Bender, not to hereafter sue
them or either of them, upon any
cause of action embraced in said
complaint land execute to said de-
PENDANTS, Mapes and Bender, a re-
lease and discharge of any claims
or causes of action against them not
contained or set forth in said com
plant;
1t is ordered that Friday, Novem-
Der the 18th, 1910. at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court house at Carson City. in the
County of Ormsby, State of New,
be Gxed and appointed as the time
and place for the hearing of said
report, when and where all persons
interested therein may appear and
are hereby cited and commanded to
appear, and show cause if any they
have why an order should not be
entered by this court, directing said
receiver to receive and accept the
said sum of forty thousand dollars,
upon the terms and conditions set
forth in said report.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that notice Of the hearing OF said
report be given by publication of a
copy Of this order in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City.
County of Ormsby, State of Nevada.
Done this first day of November,
1910.
FRANK +. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY

The State of Nevada sends to
Mary ]. Clarke Greeting: You are
hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton commenced against you as de-
fendant by Andrew D. Clarke as
plaintiff in the First Judicial Dis
trct Court of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the County Of Ormsby and
answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on you Of
this summons Exclusive Of day OF
service) if served in SAL county, or
twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said complaint. This action is
brought to recover 4 judgment
against you dlssolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff herein, upon the
following grounds to-wit: that you
on or about the latter part of the
year 1893, willfully and without
cause abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff against his will and without
his consent and have ever since SO
continued willfully and without cause
said desertion and abandonment.
And, furthermore, that you have been
guilty of extreme and repeated acts
of cruelty towards this plaintiff; all
of which was without just cause or
p~rovocation, and which conduct
plaintiff mas not condoned MOI for
given.
All of which will more fully APP
pear from the complaint, which is
on file i'll the Office of the Clerk OF
said Court, at Carson City. in said
County, and to which you are es-
pecially referred. And you are fur
ther notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded.
f. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my nand and affixed the
Seal Of said Court, at Carson City.
this oath day Of august A. ID. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29

| am willing to invest $4,000 in
stock in some good mining PROPOSE
ton whereby ! can get in on the
ground floor. Send full particulars
in first letter. Address, JAMES
GORDON, DAYTON, Ky.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29
SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
UNIONS

The State Of Nevada sends greet
ing to May T. Cox, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action commenced against you
as defendant by Frederick w. OK "a
plaintiff in the First Judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada, in and
for the County OF Ormsby. and ans
wer the complaint therein within ten
days after the service on you of this
Summons Exclusive of day OF serv-
ice), if served in said county, or
twenty days if served out of SAID
county, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer OF sad
complaint. This action is brought to
recover a Judgment and decree of tn
Court forever dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
on the ground Of extreme cruelty, al
legged to have been committed by. SAID
defendant against plaintiff, between
the months Of December, 1893, and
the month OF February, 1910, at the
City of Pittsburgh, State OF Pennsyl
vania.
All Of Which will more fully APP
pear from the complaint which is on
file in the office Of the Clerk of said
Court, at Carson City, n said County,
and to which you are especially refer
red. And you are further notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded.
In testimony whereof, have here
INTO set my hand and affixed the Seal
of said Court, at Carson, this 18Th
day Of October, A. D. 1910.
Z. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk Of the First Judicial
(Seal) District Court Of the State
Of Nevada, in and for
Or~sby County.
STODDAI. MOORE & WOOD
BURN, Att,-neys for Plaintiff.
Oct. Is, Nv
/<T HE BRITISH FOREIGN
IMPORT & EXPORT
COMPANY, Central Build
ings, Liverpool, England, is prepared
to receive Consignments of Local
Produce on best terms"
The Carson City Daily Appeal and
the San Francisco Daily Bulletin,
CALIFORNIA; best daily both for the
price of o e by mail or carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-29

If you smoke, smoke good cigars;
ii you drink, drink the best. Call at
Ely Barkley's when you desire re
freshments OF this kind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

to sweat; this keeps the pad
and shoulder wet. and the skin be-
comes soft and blisters easily.
Dirty collars are probably as re-
sponslble for sore shoulders as ill-ft-
ting ones. in the spring especially,
when the horses hair is long. He Is
soft from lack of work. and sweata
p~rofusely. This forms q gummy dirt
that adheres to the collar~and makes,
when dry. a hard, rough surface. The
ordinary farm hand feels that his duty
IS don't il he rap the dirt from the
collar with the back of his iack-knife.
This method, however, is not an espe-
tally good one for the Gather of the
collar, and a smooth surface is not left.
A damp sponge, used in the evening
as o as the collar is taken off. will
in one or two minutes remove the
dirt. This may be followed by In
oiled rag if this is done, the collar, in
the morning, shoul be soft and
smooth.
Careless driving, jerking q horse out
Of h furroW and into it again, allow
ing him to work with his mead around
on one side, all tend TO produce sore
shoulders.
OF course, the first ~precaution to
take is not to ask a colt to do u full
days work until he learns something
about his job and ceases to fret. The
shoulder Will then gradually become
toughened. 1t is a good idea to sponge
the shoulders with cold Water-Just
plain cold water. Alum water has
been used to good advantages; also
weak solutions of fannie acid Alco-
hol tends to tougher the skin.
The injuries to the top Of the neck
very frequently terminate in fiStulas,
Withers, etc. A blister near the point
of the shoulder is likely to become a
callous and form what is known as a
"cold abscess.' Ill-titting collars and
poor drivers are equally responsible
for Il condition known as "SWeeny.'
It has been the earnest endeaVor OF
this article to show that the farmer by
carelessness is directly responsible for
the sore shoulders of the young
as we'll us old horses.
If an accident occurs and in spite OF
careful attention a horses shoulder
becomes injured, do not wait until a
fistula has developed, or an abscess
has formed Or the animal is "sween-
led" but seek the advice of a Veter-
marian while there is still a chance &c
check the Of the injury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
EDVCATTNG HOME MAKERS.

The work of home making is be
coming more and more complicated
TRANSPORTATION has developed SO the
housewife has now the foods from all
over the world brought to her door,
as we'll as it's fabrics. TO be able 70
choose her food wisely and eCOnonnl-
cally from such a variety n TO pre-
mare them in the best way Is no SIM
nla matter: likewise to buy cloth from
s1,ch q variety and to make it into
% rments in these days of endless
STYLES is an accomplishment.
When the farm and garden sup
nlied the table and the cloth came
from the hand loom, housekeeping
could be learned at home But at the
present time with the ever widening
Va riety of foods, Of fabrics, of utensils,
Of appliances. and ever increasing
fund of knowledge as to 1000 values
as to nutrition. as to sanitation. as to
nursing. the care OF chlldren, as 70
nonveniences II appliances for the
ho,ne. the home maker To make the
most of her home can make use OF as
,xide a range Of skill and Information
as any profession requires To-Day
three million people are SICK VINO
should not be sick and half a mlllion
AZ every wear who should not die so
coon Our home makers. If trained III
+ba knowledge now available. can pre-
uart much of this as we'll as an al
aast endless amount of waste III
Goods. in clothes. and in misery and
suffering.
The home is the most vital thing IN
o,,r RAPIDLY developing country. Ana
W. all come from homes and I'VE 1T
homes Why not have them the best!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
SANITARY MILK PAIL :.

There are a great many different
styles of sanitary pals used in the
production Of certified milk, any or
which are an improvement over the
old open pail which has no provision
for keeping out dirt and which should
not eb used in any dairy.
Generally speaking the sanitary
pals ave a small opening. Some are
provided with a straincr through
which the milk lasseS in entering the
pail. This stralncr consist in some
cases of metal VIDE, but is not SO salts
factory as a cheese cloth strainer.
Aside from the strainer used in the
pals absorbent cotton is generally
preferred. This is usually inclosed
between two th~ickneSSes of cheese
cloth. a method found to be very
practical.
The pail shown on the left n the il
lustration Is a coed, sanitary milk
pail. The height is convenient and as
the opening IS on the side there Is but
little chance for dirt to fall IN The
seams are all wei flushed with solder.
The objection to this pail. if any, ls
the difficulty IF seeing that all Parts
are clean.
The right hand pail shows a cup
attached for holding the foreinllE.
There is the same objection TO thus as
the other presents-that is the DIM
Guilty of seeing into it to make sure
all parts Of the interior are clean.
All pals and utensils, with which
milk comes in contact should be thor
oughly washed, rinsed, and steamed
or SteriliZed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
\ GOOD HEN HOUSE.

\ house for poultry should be
warm. Well lighted. dry and we'll ven
ti!ated without draughts. Good di-
mansions are four and one-half feet
high at the back. seven feet high in
front, and fourteen to sixteen feet
wide. With a she'd roof. 1t is not best
to keep over fifty hens in a house.
and thirty to forty hens vii give bet
ter returns.
The length Of the house Will vary
with the number OF hens kept in II.
II two roosts are used, allow five In
cheS in length OF house for each hen.
II three rooStS are used allow three
and one-half inches in length of house
per hen. Under this rule a house for
40 hens ShOulr be about 16 feet in
length If two rooStS are used, and II
feet When there are three roosts.
All roosts should be on the same
level and should not be over 60 in
ches from the floor. The roosts should
be about two inches wide and flat on
top With rounded edges. Eight in
ches below the roosts should be a
tight dropping board to catch the
droppings and they should be raked
off each day into a basket and taken
away from the house. Inc dropping
board ear be made cheapiy from dry
goods boxes.
The important point is to secure
thorough ventilation in the poultry
house without ~draughts.
A draught on a hen Is sure to cut
down the egg yield. and usually brings
disease. TO prevent draught, lave the
house face the south. Make the north
side. roof and east and west ends
without openings or cracks of any
kind. Use heavy muslin in place Of
glass for windows. The air Will cir
culate through the cloth without any
draught and light will pass through
as well. Arrange the nests SO that
when the hens are on them, they Will
be in the dark. Keep the eggs in a
cool, dry, dark place.-H. NJ. Cottrell,
Colorado Experiment Station.
Poultry house for 40 hens, Il feet
wide, 16 feet long, 4 IL feet high al
the back and 7 feet high in front.
No openings except in front Win
dow frames covered with cloth and
hinged at top 50 that they may be
pushed out at the bottom, on warm
days. A small slide door at the bot
tom and center Of the large door per
mits the hens to pass in and out.
Roosts and dropping board with
nests underneath, The hens enter the
nests at the back and when On the
nests are in darkness. The top over
the nests is sloping SO that the hens
cannot roost on it and is hinged so
that the eggs may be easily reached.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
CARE OF

\ horse cannot do satisfactory work
With shoulders that pain him every
Tune he a step. The horse may
be looked upon as a machine that is
expected to do SO much work, and ii
some of the mechanism is out of order,
then the amount of work is lessened.
But, also, the animal must be looked
upon as a creature with feeling and
ambition, taking pride in its work,
that is Il willing, obedient and there
fore valuable servant, and should be
properly cared for.
The first thing of Importance TO con-
slider in the draught horse is the col
lar. Most of the injured shoulders are
the result OF poorly fitting collars, and
the fault usually lies in a collar being
too large. 1t is a good idea to have a
harneSs-maker fit the collars to your
horses. He may be able to remove
padding and in other ways make the
collar over so that it will fit nicely.
Heavy collar pads are to be avoided IT
possible, They are hot and cause the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
MAINTENANCE OF EARTH ROADS.
BY Prof. Il. Nj. DOIVe.

Any one who has given the subject
even the most curSory examination
will readily agree that the prevailing
system Of repairing our earth
once a year is w~oefully deficient Our
system Of maintenance is at the bot
tom of most of our road trouble and
it is useless to expect better roads as
long as it remains in vogue With the
present system our roads deteriorate
to such an extent that all the avail
able rOad funds are required to put
the road back into as good condition
as it was when last repaired. In this
way our roads remain at a standstill
and no true progress results.
In order to make our good the
greater part of the yea a system OF
continuous maintenance must be
adopted. Many have argued that
every farmer should keep in repair a
certain definite piece of road near his
farm, but this system, although often
productive of a great deal of good, has
never been entirely successful. The
trouble is that the farmer has too
much important private business to
attend to and cannot always give the
Grad his attention when the condition
of the road requires it. Then, too, this
system is against the tendency Of the
times which is for division Of labor
and intense specialization.
The present day farmer is a special
list in the true sense of the word. He
no longer concerns himself about the
making of his shoes, clothing, tools
or other equipment; he no longer wor-
ries about the bringing of his mail
and the time is coming when he
should no longer bother about the di-
rect maintenance Of his roads.
The farmers mail is brought to his
door and he takes it as a matter OF
fact, stopping to consider the system.
which brings it there only when the
mail for some reason or other fails to
appear. Likewise the ideal system OF
road maintenance is one by which the
roads are kept in repair as auto
matica1ly but as surely as the delivery
of the rural mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
n HANDY FLOWER PCT.

A flower-loNing genius has invented
a box for supplying moisture 20 plants
III window-boXes, stationary stands or
other resceptacles by which water
may be supplied once a week or even
at longer intervals.
The Illustration shows hat the
water is>poured into the bottom of
the box Oh pot through a tube in the
corner which extends down to the re-
servoiir. This reservoir is from one
to two inches deep and on top of it
is placed a false bottom which sup
ports the soil. inserted in the holes
to the false bottom are SpOnges which
touch the extreme bottom Of the box
and extend upward into the soil in
which the flowers are planted The
water is drawn upward through these
n in Suite lent quantities to
maintain a uniform moisture in the
soil and at the same time sufficient
air is supplied with the water to in
sure giving the plants a thrifty and
healthy growth.
This is a perfect application Of the
principle of sub-irrigaticn and does
away with a great deal of trouble in
regard to frequent watering and leak
ing which the cid style pots and
wooden boxes entailed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
GROWING CATALPA TREES FROM SEED
THIS MAY BE DONE VERY EASILY AND GOOD WHIT
BREAKS A BE OBTAINED QUICKLY AND T LITTLE
OR PRACTICALLY NO COST
By George W. Brown

For q number of years we have
crown this valuable species Of decidi-
Gus tree from the seed gathered from
our matured trees and We do it easily.
After the leaves have dropped we
gather the long spike-like pods from
our catalpas and separate the seeds
which are dried out and stored away
with our other farm seeds. In early
spring when We plant our dwarf peas
in the garden, we scatter the catalpa
seeds into the trenches with the seed
peas.
About the time the peas are gone
the little catalpa plants come up nice
" and by cultivation we can grow
them a foot to Is inches the first year
and we then can set them out the fol-
lowing year in a permanent location.
We have a hedge or windbreak
about the west and north sides OF our
orchard grown in this manner and
besides have many growing alongside
the borHer fences n roadways, ana
upon our home grounds where they
bloom and are very pretty and Orna-
mental the whole year. with their
bread attractive leaves and dropping
seed pods a foot Tor more in length.
Some of our friends have tried the
method OF scattering the seed in the
woodland or planting it along the
efnce rows where trees are wanted,
but field mice rob the seed and a fail
ure results.
The cata1pa specosia or t~all-growinS
cataipa is what we grow and it ls
easily grown from seed after our
method If we desire a few trees OF
this species for planting no easier
method can be employed than to grow
them ourselves from seed gathered
from the true specosia variety. We
are intending next easO to grow u
large quantity for planting into q
grove for post timber, as they are a
liable and have ou~t-laSting qualities
above many other varieties of timbeE
for this