davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08
LOCAL CREAMERY PROJECTED
Local Parties Working on Plans
That May Lead To
The Enterprise.

A local cooperative creamery is
promised Fallon, if the plans of j. b.
Young and others associated with him
mature, as proposed at this time. The
creamery plant installed by |. l. Metz
ger about a year ago, now belonging
to |. H. Kent, together with the con-
crete creamery building, residence and
two lots, is being negotiated for, and it
is believed that within two weeks, the
creamery will be operating in full
blast. A competent creamery manager
is being sought to take hold of the en-
terprise, and in the meantime, local
people, to the number of twenty or
more have signified their willingness to
invest sums of from 500 up in the
projected enterprise. A $40, 900 corpora
tion will be perfected and the creamery
will conduct its business relations with
its cream patrons on a satisfactory
basis. A product will be turned out
second to none, and the market will
absorb all the butter and by products
the valley will produce.
The news that creamery enterprise
for Fallon is taking tangible shape will
be welcome news to great many
people who have been looking forward
to this end with fondest hopes. Proper
ly conducted, as 1t doubtless will be,
the new creamery will mean the be-
ginning Of an industry that will grow
and grow until in the end this valley
will secure recognition as one Of the
coasts great creamery sections.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08
THE COUNTY FAIR MEETING
Will Be Held Sept. 22d and
23d, With Accompanying
Program of Sports.

Now that politics are cooling tempo
rarily, an opportunity will be afforded
for the taking of proper interest in the
Churchill county fair, which will be
held at Clark's pavilion on the 22nd
and 23rd of this month. The officers
of the fair association have left nothing
undone that will tend to make of The
fair highly creditable representation
OF the county's resources. and things
point to the most successful fair of the
county's history. In addition to a
pavilion of products of every kind
known to this valley, the state univer-
sity will have an exhibit of stock and
products of the state farm more COM
plete than any sent out while local
breeders of fine stock are making ar
rangements to show their best animals.
The accommodations for stock will be
better this year than ever before and
necessarily SO, for complaint was made
recently by Professor Gordon II. True,
of the state farm, who stated that his
stock was in such condition that it
would be impossible to show the state
farm stock here unless proper booths
were provided for their care.
A baseball game between the local
team and either the state university
team or some other good Reno aggre-
cation will take place on the first day
of the fair with suitable purse to con-
tend for. On the second day horse
racing meet will be held at the natural
ampitheater, directly east of the sugar
factory site, where ideal conditions are
presented for speeding. All horse
racing events will be free for all and
included will be trotting, pacing and
running races. The distance in each
case will be one.half mile and suitable
purses will be awarded the winners in
each instance. A bucking contest will
also be held on the last day of the fair,
as will pony race for boys of l6 years
and under. The bucking contest will
be for the championship of the state
and broncho twisters from nearby
stock counties will likely be here to add
to the interest of the occasion.
This is the period of the year when
the farmer begins to enjoy season of
relaxation from field duties. His hay
is in the stack and the major portion of
his other products are gathered.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08
The Baptist church fair held las

The Baptist church fair held last
Thursday afternoon and evening, at
Clark's pavilion, was success in
every sense of the term. Rev.
Spaulding and his corps of assistants
labored conscientiously and prepared
for the entertainment of the public in
a highly commendatory manner. The
entire proceeds of the day amounted to
$l30, and the net sum realized was $1l0.
This sum will go towards helping pay
off the church debt, which stood at
around $500.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08

The old familiar face of Rollie Ham
is again back in the employ of the l..
H. Kent hardware department, and
Mrs. Ham and the little daughter are
here. The cottage fomerly occupied
by H igh Shellard is now the Ham
domicile, Mr.. Shelard having resigned
his position with the |. H. Kent Com.
pany and has left with his family for
Sacramento.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08
ARMY BOARD TO Be HERE SOON
Officers of Regular Army Will
Be Here Latter Part
of Month.

The army board of engineers, re-
Gently created by congress as an ad-
visory committee to the President in
the disbursement of the $40, 900, 900 of
money, appropriated for the compile
tion of existing projects, composed of
Lieutenant Colonel Biddle, Lieutenant
Colonel Hartz, Lieutenant-Colonel
Langfit and Majors Burgess and kutz,
are now in Utah investigating existing
government project conditions, from
which point the members will proceed
to New Mexico, Arizona and California,
from where they will come to Fallon,
arriving here along the latter part of
this month. Upon their arrival here
the first matter taken up will be the
Lower Carson dam building project,
the data of which is now in their hands.
Two days will be spent here reviewing
the projects development to date and
investigating its economic possibilities.
The recommendation of this board
relative to new work and the amounts
to be expended therefor, carries a
great deal Of weight with the Presi-
dent and his Secretary Ballinger, and
it is desired that local people entertain
the members of the board in manner
that will create favorable impression
with them. 1t will not be amiss for
the local people who have the projects
interest at heart, to give these men of
technical knowledge all Of the facts de-
sired. including the prices of land now
and before the advent of the govern
ment in this field of irrigation. What
the land will produce and the general
scope of the valley when subjected to
irrigation. The magnitude of the
valley, the wonderful range Of products
and the marvellous fertility of its soils,
are all subjects which should be fully
explained by local farmers who have
learned these matters by experience.
The project engineers and the board
Of reclamation consulting engineers
have been working long time with
the Carson dam project. Its impor-
tance and its intimate relation to the
future development of this valley are
fully realized by the men who have
been associated with the reclamation
service and actual work upon the dam
structure is desired before the end OF
the year. But to attain this end, it
will be necessary for the board Of army
engineers to co-incidc with the views of
the engineers of the reclamation ser.
vice, and to bring about this amity of
action, local people should not neglect
being factors. As matters now stand
the government has a $4,000, 900
Investment in this valley, that has
hearty reached its maximum develop
inent unless more water can be secured.
The Lake Tahoe water difficulty is just
how in the same status as at the out
set, and the storage of the food waters
of the Carson river seems the only
method by which the projects future
development may be accomplished.
In the meantime, the state engi-
neer's office is busy with the work OF
determining the Truckee river vested
rights following which the govern
ment's right to the excess waters OF
this stream will be fully determined.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08

E. j. Freeman and wife and Miss
Cora Williams are back from an outing
spent in Northern Elko county.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08
Weather Summary.

Summary Of the Weather Phenomenon
for the month of August for the years
1909 and 1910.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-09-08

Sacramento.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
BRIDGEPORT AUTOIST'S MACHINE FRIGHTENED
 HORSE; CHILD INJURED
Accident in Newtown Yesterday Little Victim at Local
 Hospital

Newtown, Oct. 17.-A very distress ing accident happened to Miss Daisy Belle Morrow, daughter of Paul Nor row, of Botsford, Sunday afternoon. Miss Morrow who is but 10 years of age was driving in company with her who were spending the day in the country, there being four other chil- dren in the vehicle The horse be- and ran away, during which time sl wheel broke and the child fell out, her foot and dress becoming entangled least one quarter of a mile over the rough road. The occupant of a pass ing auto saw the danger and man aged to stop the horse thereby saw Gale of Newtown was summoned, the victim in the meantime was taken Conger of Botsford, where everything possible was done for the comfort of the brave little woman who has been the unfortunate victim of other cas- uaIties and bore her sufferings with fortitude and patience w. $. Mills of Bridgeport, the owner of the auto who came to the rescue did fine and charitab1 work in his run for the physician, there being practically very little time lost before assistance was at hand. Dr. Gale found the limb from the knee down so mangled and bruised it was deemed advisable to remove the patient to the Bridgeport Hospital, the phySlclan carrying her in his comfortable car. The patient is reported resting comfortably and as yet is hoped that the limb may be saved.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Egan of Palestine has been made happy by the arrival of twin boys Saturday, Oct. 15-
 The following candidates were nom mated at the Democratic caucus held in the Town hall, Friday evening: Judge of probate, w. J. Beecher; rep resentatives, Edwin T. Hook, Arthur J. 1agher; justices of the peace, Austin B. BIakeman, Charles D. Still son, Fred B. Lake, William c. Cor bett, John B. Carey, Ephriam D. Bris- coe Patrick H. Mccarthy, John H. Sunm CTS, Louis Busker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Fine Fuel Makes a Fine Fiji

Fine Fuel Makes a Fine Fire
 Don't be unprepared when the cold Naugatuck Valley Ice Go. now for coal assures the fine fuel and the fine fire. The Na'ugatuck Valley Toe Go. downtown office 154 Fairfield ave.
 The F'romer Cigar.
 Eckler & Co.,. are introducing a five cent cigar that is booked for the big gest kind of a hit. "The Fromer'' is the name and it is the biggest five cent value ever offered locally Made with. finest Ohio filler, Pennsylvania binder and broad Connecticut wrap per, it is cigar that will stand up and give good argument to many 10 cent smokes Try it and at either store and at the same time get a line the big piano voting contest now running.
 Public Sale of Automobile Supplies.
 All presons who are desirous of pur- chasing automobile accessories at their own price. will find it to their adyan- tage to attend the auction sale of the assets of the Matthews Garade O.. on Wednesday, Oct 10, commencing at 200 D. m. at 157 John street On the above mentioned date and time A FL wood and Son, the auctioneers will sell a large and complete stock of oils and greases; one forge and equipment and at 800 p. m. 1910 Model, seven passenger Atlas touring car Each lot will be hold to the highest bidder. Sale held rain or shine.
 The NeWell select School of Dancing
 And Department at Masonic Temple 1905 Broad street. Tuesday Evening October 18th The Advanced Class for Ladies and Gentlemen, meet at 8 o'clock. All of the new society dances and the latest cotillfon figures will be introduced during the course A few of the many new dances to be taught Russian Mazurka, The Hudson, The Lafayette, Class Minuet Waltz The Oxford and Harvard Barn Dance Be- ginners Class for Ladies and Gentle men, Thursday evening, Oct. 20th at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
IMMENSE THRONGS FILL
 SACRED HEART CHURCH
So Great Were the Crowds of Women That Two Closing ExeI
 ciseS Were Necessary
Spacious Edce Packed to the Doors Last Evening When Mems Mission Was Begun-POWerfu Sermon
 by Father Splinter

With immense throngs attending in such numbers that two afternoon ser vices were necessary, the mission for women which has been going on for the past week at the Sacred Heart church under the direction of the Dominican Fathers. was brought to a successful and fitting end yesterday CTS bestowed the Papal blessing up- on those who had made the mission.
 All week long, at both the services in the morning and at the one service in the evening. not only the women of the parish but also others from the various churches of the city came in such large numbers that the spacious edifice was damned to it's utmost. The fame of the Dominican fathers as preachers had spread before them.
 The zeal and piety of the women of the parish was truly shown at the morning services at 5 o'clock when after all seats had become occupied the women swarmed into the vestry and the corridors of the church. Yes terday at the services for the mar ried women at 2 o'clock and the single women at o'clock, the Dominican fathers thanked the vast congrega- tions before them for the sacrifice they had, made during the week, tell ing them that in all their time of such work they had never seen such large numbers turn out.
 Following the closing of the wom- en's mission in the afternoon the mis- evening with services at 7:3o o'clock. The sermon of the evening, Ihe So- cia1 Evi1'' was preached by Fatner Splinter, leader of the band or fatheTs. Father Splinter is one Of the most forcefuI and convincing preachers do- ing missionary work in this country today His experience extends over a period of thirty-two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
When

It was an edifying sight to see a church full of men reciting the Ros- ary along with Father Higgins. The edifice was a sea of males. from the corridors of the church. They lis tened with intense interest to every word spoken by Father Splinter, who complimehted them upon the good be- ginning they made, urging them to also make a good ending. It was mass. The church being crowded. to the doors with the men of the parish. The sermon this morning was an 'FPenance.'' The 8 o'clock mass was also we'll attended, the women of the church being allowed to attend this
 The services for this week for the men is the same as last for the wonl-. en. Masses every morning at 5 and 8 o'clock and the rosary, sermon and Ten minutes before the early morning service the rosary is recited. To this recitation the Dominican fathers have urged all the men to be present.
 Confessions will start tomorrow at 3:s0 o'clock and will continue thereaf- to 12 in the morning; from 3:3O till 6 in the afternoon and from 7:3O un- til 10 D. m in the evening.
 During the mission in the true spirit of charity, every facility will De aI- forded for the instruction or lnfor- nation of non Catholics who may be desirious of knowing the teachings or +be Catholic church. For their bene- At services are started each evening at D. m. in the basement or the church. .,, +;,,,a throughout the week and will come to . c1ose on next Sunday afternoon with the bestowa1 of the Papal blessing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
IS NOT EPIDEMIC
Dr. Townsend, in State Health Report, Discusses Infantile
 Paralysis

The report of the state beard of health just issued calls attention 70 the prevalence of infantile paralysis in various parts of the state. Al though there have been quite. a num- Der of cases reported, these have been well distributed over the state and the disease has not yet appeared in extensive epidemic form in any parti- cular locality. Much interest is being taken in it's study in many parts of the country where it has prevailed, not only among sanitarians, but the medical profession in general
 The state board announces in it's report that special blanks are being prepared which will be sent to the health officers of the various towns upon which the local officials will be asked to make complete reports of all the cases of this disease which have been reported in their districts. The board asks that all physicians and officials cooperate with it in it's endeavor to secure all possible data relative to its causation and mode of transmission.
 lThere were 1880 deaths for the month of September which is a rate of 15.3 per 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
HEAVY WEIGHTS
 FALL FAR AND
 ENDANGER LIVES

Pedestrians had two close slaves from death Saturday morning at Main St. and Fairfield avenue. There was a slight breeze blowing and without warning a swinging sign bearing the name of A. M. Wooster the patent so- licitor, dropped from the front of the Wheeler building to the sidewalk with crash A party of men had just passed The sign was of heavy wood and weighed about 50 pounds. .
 Shortly before this a woman hurry ing across the street passed to the rear Of moving trolley car just as the pole flew off the wire and broke off three feet from the end. The broken end came down so close to the woman as to tear her skirt but did her no bod fly harm The end of the steel pole stuck into. the wooden pavement like a javelin thrown from afar, and the stout switchboy stationed at the cor ner had to use both hands to extract it from the pavement. The fortunate woman glanced at her torn skirt and then hurried on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
CUTS LOOSE FROM
 ALL ROYALTY
Special from United Press.)


 Lisbon, Oct. 17-Portugal today took the final steps to wipe out all traces of royalty and permanently separate church and state. By a decree, issued by the provisional government the royal house of Draganza, of which King Manuel was the titular head, is forever banished from the Republic of Portugal. All orders of nobility are abolished and all titles are re- vo1zed Portugal thus becomes Re- public in fact as well as in name. The -nvernment also decreed that all state functions heretofore handled by the church were to be taken out of the hands of the representatives of Rome and to be ministered in future by member of the government. The church( under the decree, 2 is to have no voice in the management of the state nor in any of it's coordinate branches. EspeciaHay is the school system removed from the church. s domination.
 The bodies of Rear Admiral Refs, revolutionary leader, who committed suicide when he thought the revolt was a failure, and of Professor Bom- barda, whose assassination by an army officer precipitated the revolt, were buried yesterday. The funeral cortege was the largest ever seen in Lisbon requiring two hours to pass a given point. There was no religious ceremony. Large forces from the army and navy represented govern ment.
 Despatches from Gibraltar tell of King Manuels departure for England, yesterday. Accompanied by his moth CT, Queen Amelie, and his uncle. the Duke of Oporto, Manuel boarded the Victoria and Albert, the royal, yacht of King George.
 As Manuel and his party boarded the yacht, the English forts and war ships fired a royal salute and the bands played the Portuguese national anthem The streets through which he pa ssed were lined with troops. The yacht got away at 5 o'clock for Ports mouth, England. The King and his family are to be the guests of the Duke of Orleans at Norton Woods
 Two hours later the Italian battle ship started for Spezfa, from which place the Dowager Queen goes to meet the King and Queen of Italy at the royal shooting box near Spezia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
PARIS UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
Bomb Outrages in Connection With Railroad Strike Arouse Government to Action
Cspecial from unitaa presa-A


 Paris, Oct. 17-Paris is practically under martial law today, the numer- ous bomb outrages of the past few days having excited the government to degree that has not been mani fest for "a long while. A proposed oea1onstrat1on of the striking rail- road men in the Boise De Vincennes has been forbidden by Premier Bri- and, who also declared that the pro posed meeting was Illegal, in that it was defiance of the governments attitude. of the railroad situation Bri- and added that he would use-rigor- ous methods to prevent the meeting, if necessary.
 A terrific bomb explosion occurred early today outside the home of Dfrec- paper, Patrie, in the Boulevard Pierre adjoining the home of Sarah Benr- hardt. The damage was great but no lives were lost. Pasted to Massiard's door was found placard reading, First warning from the strikers"
 Another bomb was exploded in the Ternes quarter. fnjuring street cleaner. Twenty anarchists were ar rested. A big bomb, unexpIoded, was found this afternoon in Vincennes. In the office of Liberatire, a Socialist newspaper, the police arrested a prin- ter who had in his possession a bomb days ago in the Rue De Berri
 The French Socialistic press is se- were in it's criticism of Briand, who, before becoming popular in politics per- fact the Premier likes to for get. Cartoons of Briand being shot are common.
 On the other hand, the rest of the press praises Briand for his methods in breaking the railway strike and in attempting later, to secure increased wages and shorter hours for the strik- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
BURGLAR SPEEDY MUST FACE HIS
 LONG SENTENCE
Especial from United Press.)

Troy, N. r., Oct 14.-Nursing a big gash on his forehead, the result of a blow dealt him last night by policeman who caught him red hand ed forcing an entrance into the house of John s. Russell, of First street, Big Tim Sheeoy, the notorious burglar who escaped from the Hart ford, Conn, jail some time ago with a 35 years sentence hanging over his head, has the strong cell in the Rensslaer County jail awaiting the arrival of officers from Connecticut to take him back to serve out his term. Sheedy was arraigned before Judge Valentine today, and refused to enter a plea to the charge of being an es- capped prisoner. He was held to await the arrival of the Connecticut officers with extradition papers.
 The Renss1aer County officials took the burglary charge under considera- tion and this afternoon returned an indictment against Sheedy. However. he will be turned over to the Connec- ticut authorities and if he survives his sentence, will be brought to Troy to answer to the indictment.
 Sheedy is expected to return to Connecticut without a fight as he ap-. pears broken in spirit. Last night only the Watchfulness of his captors stopped him from shielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
SEEKS BOUNTY FOR TWINS
Mother of Three Sets Thinks
 State Should do Something ~. For Her

Madison, Wis, Oct. 17-Gov. David son has received a letter from Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Trepimau county inQuiring about a State bounty due her for being the mother of three sets of twins.
 She says she has been informed that she is entitled to financial recognition from the State.
 Gov. Davidson refuses to disclose the letter. but it is said that he may present the matter to Theodore ROose- Velt who has manifested an interest in such families inasmuch as the State has made no provision for such cases. In her letter she says there are three children beside the twins nine in all and that she will send the Governor photograph of the entire family at an early date. The first twins were born in 1893, the second in 1901 and the third in 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots IS viewed, he says:-'I suffered long time with kidney and bladder trou- lole and used several well known kid new medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get three bottles of F,oley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent. better. am never bothered with my kidneys bladder and again feel my own self" F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy *135