davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
START OF FREIGHT EXPENSE
Cost OF Hauling Ton of Farm Products
to Market Over Country Roads
Averages 25 Cents.

The United States department of
agriculture stands ready to prove that
the farmer is heavily handicapped by
the two million miles of public roads
of this country, of which only seven
per cent. is improved. IL stands
ready to show that the cost of hauling
ton of farm products to market
over country roads is upon the aver
age % cents. says Birmingham Age
Herald On modern improved roads
tho cost is but eight cents On dirt"
roads 1t is 80 cents. and on sandy
roads It varies from 33 to ca cents.
These figures are demonstrable, and
no farmer will dispute them, for they
know full we'll what the cost for poor
roads is to them.
Were the cost of the haul to the
Il readily could be by improving the
public roads. the saving TO the farm
ers of the country would be just about
S25e,000, 900 TT seems easy" says the
Washington Herald. TO write the fig
ures 100000 day: that is the
amount OF loss, or rather that Is the
loss of gain the farmer would get If
he had good roads. He would get
81 100000 day more for his products
than he does now. His bad roads Inn
ply a loss OF about three dollars a
year for every man, woman and child
In the United States. If we can add
that 100000 to the purchasing
power of the farmer, 1t is not likely
that we should hear so much about
hard times; there would be bound to
be proportional increase in prosper
ity and our agricultural assets would
be very largely increased"
This estimate does not include the
Increased value that would accrue
from good roads TO farm lands 1t
takes account simply of the freight
expense which necessarily begins at
the farm. The cost of the haul to the
railroad is regulated by the condition
of the public road, and the time is fast
coming when the farmer Will demand
that he shall be considered when
money is being poured out like water
for railroads. waterways and the like
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

For hay, cow-peas should be cut when
the first pods and some leaves begin
to turn yellow.
Cow.pea hay cures more slowly than
alfalfa but 1t should be handled in cur
ing in about the same manner. Cut
ting should not begin In the morning
until the dew is off and the hay should
be raked and allowed to cure in the
windrow short time.
The picture shows a cow-pea har-
vester attachment for the moving ma
chine. showing the vine-lifters on
guards and a windrowing attachment.
These machines are almost indispens-
able where large crops are to be har-
vested.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

| recently needed some 1S-ineh tile
Ing, but the large quantity required
and the price asked by the tile yard
people staggered me SO, as necessity
IS :ie mother of invention. did my
own tile manufacturing by using ce-
ment. The method | tried was as fol
lows: With two pieces of 1-inch board.
l2 inches wide and q inches long, laid
side by side | nailed two 1X2 inch
strips or cleats on the back writes
Edward Grimm in Farmers Review.
This was my base then cut a circle
out of Inch lumber (see drawing)
and 12-inch wide and IS inches in
diameter on the inside and q inches
on the outside This | nailed on the
reverse side of my base. ! then pro
cured sheet Of galvanized iron 54h
inches long so that the ends would
lap and nailed tx2-nch strips on one
side beginning inches from the end
and mailing them inches apart
These served as stiffeners. The sheet
of galvanized iron was bent In a cir
Ole viii IHe hul Fps iHSfue anu pidceu
on the base inside OF the circle as
shown in drawing, This furnished the
core of my tile. | then made two
spreaders 70 fit inside of the core as
illustrated and placed them inside at
the bottom to hold the core In place
and keep Il from eollapsing. | then
procured another sheet OF galvanized
iron GA inches long, allowing for the
lap, and stripped 1t the same as the
core. bending 1t around the circle on
the base, with the strips on the out
side, holding 1t In place with band
iron bands, top and bottom This left
the inside OF the mould perfectly
smooth then made spreaders SINH.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

lar to those used on the inside at the
bottom but with a longer strip to ex,
tend over the top and nailed block
Xxi " inch on each end to fit between
the core and mould top, holding the
top in the same position and the same
distance apart as the circle on the bot
tom held the bottom apart.
am now ready for the cement
which | used In the proportion Of J
parts coarse sand to / part good
Portland cement. After standing
over night to set. | removed the top
spreaders first, time the bottom
spreaders first, then the bottom
sheet of galvanized iron or as ! eau
It, the core, and lastly removed tne
bands from the outside and took %
the mould. This left me go@
smooth tile. s inches in diameter %
the inside and IL inches thick, 8nlen
after seasoning several DAYS Ws
ready for use. Should 1t be deslFea
to make a large number, just uam
more moulds as they are cheapQ
made and the work can be done als'
niehtfall and during the evening u
any cellar or place where the ifO''
will not touch them while setting.
In making cement tile remember :,
remove the inside or core nrsl' aua
the outside last This prevents u.
spring of the core from stretcnins :
spreading as would be the case II you
should take off the outside mould nls'
and while the cement is still lre'.
Use good Portland cement, ana su ~,
clean coarse sand. Mix WELL ana W..
by sprinkling while mixing 10 ~
pour In the water, as 1t VIII WASH s,, ~,
the cement. lamp well whiie i''''
the mould
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

The Plymouth Rocks. especially the
barred variety. generally rank among
the most hardy breeds. There is but
one danger line in their keeping, and
that is the tendency to overfatten. The
Plymouth Rocks are more susceptible
10 this than any other American va
riety
Close .n-breeding, is one of the
curses of the hennery The market
poultryman, in order to have quick
growing and hardy stock, changes his
male birds every year. The fancier
cannot we'll do this. or he will lose
the good results of his mating.
Yet the fancier If he be a practical
man, can SO inbred as not to be in
danger. With all that. however. the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
,M.GolloEul s.
Farm Notes
Rye is coming In favor this fall.

Rye is coming In favor this fall.
Level cultivation saves moisture.
Water is of inestimable value in the
garden.
Disposition has an influence on the
value of horse of any type.
Are you sure of every cows yearly
output of butter-fat and milk?
Calves should be we'll bedded 80
that they will be dry and warm.
Be ever watchful for the appear
ance. in your hives, of foul brood
Every eve in the flock should do
her separate part and perform her
work we'll,
Ewes that possess strong constitu-
tons should be selected for breeding
purposes.
Quality, while not easy to define, ia
one of the most essential points In
horse flesh
Early varieties of apples and pears
should be picked before they have
become soft.
Leaving grain in shock for from
four to six weeks Is attended with
great deal of risk.
There Is nothing gained In keeping
animals in the flock simply because
they once were good breeders.
A good ditch should be dug around
the poultry yards to prevent water
getting in and to keep them dry
If the heavy mares do not produce
good foals by a certain mating then
try another stallion OF the same class
Very young calves sometimes have
a form of scours that is due TO a de-
feet in the constitution or to prenatal
conditions.
Milk at stated hour both morning
and evening. and keep everything
about the stable and the dairy clean
and fresh
An insect pest that has caused
severe losses where currants are
grown is the currant aphis, which pro.
duces reddish blisters on the leaves
II you have not killed that surph1s
rooster. get rid of him at once for he
not only makes no profit himself but
devours the profit returned by others
This Is the time of year 10 keep that
green scum out of the poultry drink.
ing pans. Typhoid turks therein. and
chickens have typhoid In the fall
Scald often.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

c. Higbee in Popular Magazine. II
you have many barrels to handle, the
device shown in Fig l will be of
great assistance. The construction OF
the device is simple and it can be
made in a few minutes time. The
handle is about three feet long, on
the lower end of which is fastened a
block having one side followed out to
fit the curvature of the barrel. An
iron hook is fastened in the wood 9
or 8 inches below the hand grip. The
handle is used as shown in Fig. 2.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
TIME TO HARVEST COWPEAS
When SoWn Alone for Enslagc Crop
Should Be Cut at About Same
Maturity as for Hay.

When sown alone cow-peas should
be harvested for ensilage at about the
same maturity as for hay They
should be cut only short time before
going into the silo, raked green, plac-
ed in small lunches. or, better still.
loaded on the wagon directly from
the windrow. When planted with
corn the combined crop may be har-
vested with the corn binder and han
died in the same manner and as cas-
lily as corn planted alone for ensllage
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Garden in Orchard.

Garden crops may be grown success
fully between the rows of all kinds of
young fruit trees. Peas and beans
are particularly desirable for this pur-
pose because, being legumes. they en-.
rich the soil and actually aid in the
growth of the trees. BY a cropping
system of this kind the expense of the
orchard may be easily paid until the
trees come into full bearing
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

less inbreeding done the better -
future generations :, q yariep
Mongrels are product y a,sicult %
of bloods, and 1t Is more nc erept
inbreed them to any serious ,avlv as q
They will not show 1t so w., d bred
thoroughbred, as the latter :
more in line. sal hen WI
Again the average mongrei N, he res
not readily overfatten iO ss,terrspss'
SON that more or less Msdii + IS oil
blood exists in its makeup ~ crossss
, Sss" we we ns's s 'sasss &c ., e
There is no reason why ,ay o
bred should not be do =, a. they y
dunghill. And they
not too closely inbred
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Feeding Chickens.

Noontime is the best time to feed
chickens raw vegetables such as cab
bages. beets and turnips.
Grain should not be fed oftener than
twice a day.
Thousands of hens are killed every
year by feeding too much wet foods
and mashes. The greater portion of
the feed should be dry.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
To Introduce Bokhara Sheep.

The department of agriculture Is
seriously considering the introduction
into this country of Bokhara sheep.
from which comes the fur called Per
sian lamb" All Astrakan fur is now
raised on territory tributary 10 the
Caspian sea The best fur is taken
from the lamb when 1t is only four or
FIVE days old. The Bokhara sheep also
make good mutton.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
A Small Coli.

There was born on the farm of H
p. Teckwar, near Allentown. Pa, a
perfect colt that weighed only Is
pounds 1t is smaller than are av
verage foxterriers and Is in perfect
health IL is registered Shetland.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Well Preserved Butter.

Thirteen years ago a Delaware farm
er lowered +wo pounds of butter in a
tightly covered bucket in well to
cool off. The string broke and the
bucket went to the bottom. A few
days ago the farmer was clearing out
his well and found the bucket of but
ter sound and sweet as nut.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Eradicate Bull Thistle.

Bull thistles. common In pastures,
cannot always be killed by moving.
Moving tends to prevent maturity OF
seed Cutting of the thistles just be-
low the surface of the ground, two or
three times year, will effectually
eradicate them Working the ground
in rotation of grass, grain and corn Is
very sure way of eradicating weeds,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Mulohing Celery.

Try mulchins your celery with fresh
horse manure. Keep II away from the
stalks for few days at least II pos
sible, apply water after mulching
This is an ideal method of culture
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Coed Farming.

The best farmers are not all on the
best farms. Many a man has per
formed wonders on a poor farm.
There are men who have good farms
now who started in debt, without
buildings, money, little credit and tina
simplest kind o. Implements
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
HANDLE TO UP-END BARRELS.
Directions for Making Device "as
Will Materially Aid One IN Ran
ding Heavy Objects.

The ordinary way of upending par
rels is to take hold of the edge at the
floor or ground and lift, which Is quite
hard on the back as well as the mana
that grasps the barrel rim, writes Don
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30
Spring Lambs.

The best spring lambs grown at the
New Hampshire state school came
from cross between the Merino and
the Southdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CANAL MEN ORGANIZE
Contractors for Work TO Cost
Millions Join Forces.

Utica. \. y April lS-THe-e has just
been formed iu this CITY an association or
b. -Es canal contractor thc objects ~
1ich are 20 oppose such legislation affect
i7E barge canal construction work q shall
i0 the opinion 81 the association appear
rlDp-fse n u-ope-Ir discuss and consider
u-o-k ~ such magnitude as the ronStruc-
tion cf this canal affords and 70 enable
the heads o. tre various companies go
visit 10 work being done by other com
panics and acquire IDEAS - to mana cement
and methods.
The association comprises twelve com
raries. holding twenty-five contracts for
more than 81 mn M worth u work. Other
companies holding barge canal contracts
are expected 90 unite Z Is positively stat
ed h- the officers and those who have been
interested IN forming the association that
there z1I1 30 TO attempt 70 control bid
ding and t-at competition VIII NOT be in
terfe1ed Vi-h iu any manner. In 40 large
z work. however. there arise many prob
lens IN which to contractors might assist
one arothe~ they declare. and The asset
alton viii eudesvo- % bring TINS about
As - lee station. e. IS said that very
rF-e- lI advised legislation IS accomplished
sir7ur- because the facts are not fully
known and aG sides are not considered
TIE contractors feel that this work is o.
S1cr vast magnitude and has now reached
su.h IN advanced stage thar any leEisls-
tIcn affecting The canal should 1e approved
with extreme care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES
Nine Compliments Against
Four Middle Aged Men.

Nlre Kris urde- sixteen Years O. age
rC make serious accusations against four
men ranging In age from thi-ty-s-ght 70
eft--e Eh- years were ARA igred IN the Chill
c-eu's Court yesterday and reusnoed by
Justice ZeIler 20 Ire Chld-ens Society
g1tI co-uor-ou. pending tle examinations
-1 the TCm5s court 90 the four accused
men. Three Of r1e men a-e held IN default
90 90 hal each. w-ile the bail of the
fourth was placed a. 52po'.
The girls are Antonette PssCs-ells,
eleven Years OLD OF No. 3 Madison street.
Violet Pei-sno. fourteen wears OLD, - No.
- Roosevelt street Eliza beth MsschL
tpelve wears Ole. of No. . Roosevelt street.
Rose Cs0ssse. frterr years ole. 90 Nos
"a and -S Roosevelt street Sarah Llpo.
fifteen wears old. % No. = Maids street.
Lucy Dies tie twelve. % No = Madison
street. MAJ Rlccols- fourteen years Ole.
OF 40. e Roosevelt street. Gisvsrrs spin
tell fifteen wears old. ~ 20. "A C1s11 0o-=
street srd Lena Gou--e--i. fifteen years
Old Of 80 "a Chambers street.
AT t1e girls are pupils q Pubrc School
p ~ Hem and olive streets. and discov-
e~-es made ~ Miss DAVIS. principal % the
school led 70 Agents Flza--s and Cook,
CO -rc children g Sorie--. making t1s ar
rests ~ -he -four ue-. The o@ce-s ssn
IRE mon --tice The girls a. Te-er- times
into various places, principal % which was
n BATAVIA street and offered IS induce
r-srts 20 t1-rn trips 20 picture shows. %
which the girls are said 20 he very fond.
The four --eu are Giovanni Naccfrulo.
efty-six Years old. of Nos q and q Cherry
street. Francesca Pupu-s thi-ty-eish-
Years Ole. % 40. az -rs--s- street. Dorors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
NIGHT RIDER CONVICTIONS
E-gtt Found Guilty, Three Ac-
ouItted. II Federal Trial

E- April -s-EiE- o. -
s- N-- E.1r-s cF Grant County. IN
--.-r6 States District Court
&C. 80 ~~r--s 7-- Or interstate
--a-.r--- we've sound E-''-- TO-DAY. Three
o--r.. -r-r acquitted. FINES ranging from
fr nd. were a-7rssec against ire
r-- -.. .. Judge Cochran. who - .os-ec
man -. .Hr.- o7.- -e~oE-tzs-res pend
s-r-s mn -.Er-~ courts
.rr Hr 8 90 was M Ic-ec ur0r
Dom --.a-. p mem 7e~ NJ --e ke--gCkv
rz- z-.-- Perry Simpson T We1t
I'D ---- -z--~- were F-e1 17p0 each.
-- Conrad F r. conrad a-d r
E.. 81 - and John rs'-1e1 so
Those -.---.af 7-r-r Marion Be-rerr. John
r.-r- and -eaa- rs conrad. The 5--y
Pas n.. -a- three hours
-a.-.#---- 7~-r accused C prevent
-r ~r -ese -ors eco rom Dr.
r .. ..--.--s-i. and -f Hs~t-C
---- --s indicating --e 81 7pe- ard
Re --. --r station sE~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
IRE oN ELEVATED STRUCTURE
Tar -- Wss- Side Line North %
'os.1 s, Leo % for Is Minutes.

r -1.-a.--- ~ -ra elevated -s1l-osS
EEr-- sr~--a se-vesu -r-tn
'-- Streets caught 80 - O'Clock
--~-- -r and RI fe- minutes
- -"a --------e was r'aZ--E beyond
-s rF ne -a-r--s6 cry owes Al
f 7-. 1as -s--eS r. arc passer-
r. no .a-e .- r~-r .~e~-51-s Eor out
rs-. a-E re s-gz-- 20 TIE --stn
. co.
--ea- ae re- re v-es' - street vts-
s-- 20 ---e@f -Dd-- - structure
--a~- n t-e s-er1e The Gre
re .-r 30 rose I'd r. 80 '5Jh
3 tz 7z--- a-S 90 ~ ere tracks. AFTER
rover rz. been -E---a6 q streams
'-r -a -- --e So From f-e station
r--er.
r~--- ase r1--e1 - above 18th
a. rains ~-o~ rls- point 70
road .. -55-l street we've
stree r-s-s bond north
POI -eE -1 ere cos -tou-n tracks arc
.-e-s-a- zr--- f-orl tEs- point.
-- -a erect vas resumed a. E. -
--r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
PLEA FOR NEW LEADERS
sesbury Sees Chance for Demo
Gratis If True 20 Jefferson.


Az ~
"loel seauaTf' ol - ''".
NIsaAeIs 49, -.
-, -
q ne - % -,
-. -. - .-..--s,s
-
= -
sou Ut ll W. o'-- 'i
-eaotrs sna CO TIE ~ &c t''i.@it - o- Us
'o-icef
IN ne stare OF -" ho'h-
n-ea' ~ nat@ rs'ea-eo 70 y 1'I
pr ATkaoie spectacle 81 poA'lca- 70 4.
e'oeefo ring - QroFe mat ll - oi--'f va
public confidence b. disclosing IT'S own
corruption Tire acton or TIE Governor
i1 demand x = thorough Investigation IS
altogether con1rendsble. The fact. how
eye-. that the na--v needs Investigation iS
PROOF thar - ought not - - continued IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
HEARST FOR GOVERNOR
Is Statement Looked Or as
Overture TO Democrats.
Fms HOPES on CoNNsRS
NJ. u-ith McClellsns Friends
Would Offset Hostility Of
Tammsuy Hall.

lament CO william Ees-st
- -rr II ,vne yesterosv was
81 r--r i- sor7e quarters a. o'd Tor
-e-or-et-- nomination 20 Governor
..r rc- owing as ~ cd THE utter
49,. 81 r0-- Temple Graves ~ The Jerer-
~.- -.--rr ir Washington. Dhich vas
re rrrepeuderce League and NJ
.-,+ we're ready r. return 10 the support
..-a democratic party. the statement Is
.- -a have much siEnl1caUCe. NJ.
....-s- ssfc among other things
.-+s-r -r--a.-s 70 ire Independents 70
.-.--...r. 70 uniting with the Democrat
inning o. entirely Independent cam
0C- choice 90 these alternatives csn
n "a. determined ~ tho attitude o. lie
-----s.- -- --~-- Gee .srsLou - pm
and t-c.- -e- e-t.o- ~ candidates.
al hearst .a--0. rop- foT any Corsid-
..-- s-~~. Charles p. Murphy iesder o.
---..- T.a'- af-e- his par I'm defesting
..-,.. --- s-..-r -sTrs-v ticket here last
a.. p.- A. Bears. las pinned his hop-s
: u..s-- i conner arc -re friends -
$500 z--,-- Mcclellan. ~ BIS sale that
..--- followers cs 81 Mcclellan have
.---se.ss a Willingness :o assist NJ. Eea-st
--..-..aI campaign this fall - was
80 r7-. -ir-. b. friend - * Mayor
Al .s..- ara. rr cid not believe ~. Nc
...-.- ~ r b. able ro secure ire nom
...-- --- Eo.c--cr. The ex-Nsyor does
-, .--s.r-. r possibility 90 returning ~
--e-- 1r can have -le support of
e. ez
--a . r- --s. -ra-e s r. Murphy seems
F., have enough votes in the democratic
s- Committee 20 elect man af-e- his
.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CHILDREN AT PLAY SEE SUICIDE

Stopping within fsw feet ~ 2 group ~
children PLAYING in the street ~ front o.
so 80 Forest avenue, The Bronx. asr
evening conrad Feunei. ca-rente-. or
80 81 Eagle z-suue placed a revolver 10
bis head and 7reG He died irstsutf- The
children ran away. screaming FerneU5
=. tod Coroner ShouE1' t1z' her husband
-sd been melancholy OF is-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
ROYALTY Al HOTEL MEuRIcE

Royalty and other hlEr ranks have been
represented among the recent arrivals a.
tLe T1rer Meu-'ce. Paris. the most noted
guests including Prince AIeXaude- % Bat
ten1e-E nephew Of King Edward the Ear
and Countess o. T,ondes1oTough. LADY Irene
Deu.son. Tire Ear and Countess OF North
brook. Tie Right H0u Lord and Lady
AsHr-. Prince ana Princess EadzfDlII.
Prince ara Princess L-oomirsI and Viz
,aar. arr Tis9ountesz Clifden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

- rs 30 expressed z In let
7r rs ~0-ev almost exhausted.
-r WHO '1-ne~'v owned = MN
-es bore Ia a. -eStsE-s-ts ri
-rr. -sef ,r ire roof 90 his
-r.r- o- re TOT ~oo- - re
fr-s- p. 40 81 10 - West s5t-
e~r-1s- ef-e--oo-. e ing Instant.
Found -- me 6esd man room
$50 u-~r. -aev we're -oio,
49, go rr~e- curl once had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
NEW GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

-ew branch RI, the George Junior Re
mimic IS 90 re established ~ FIemilstCu
I.r.t.oa. rs - about f.ty miles from
seee. YORK farm ~ eigIt1-tHo acre.
t,s,..,, been ceased 20 tie Ecp4.lic by ne
ret.rF Valley Railroad Company. Tie
--,llr-trarv meeting Tor organizing the
r...4... Of .re rev branch was held 20
Pennington Junction EcsteIds. mere ore
.--.,.- tser4..f.II.- a. Flce.ille. A. 81 ar
1..-.-.--.- i8rr.r IN iaIIfor and
Iesr Fs7t.n1are 81 is hoped ultimately 'a
.rs r ono lu every state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
A RUSH TO NEW GOLD FIELDS

Fairbanks. Alaska, April is-The Iditarod
gold SEEDS have aroused much interest
here. and the greatest stampede since the
r. sh 90 Fairbanks SIX years ago Is expected
90 begin p1th inc opening O. navigation m
the second week in MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Lugc4Es SIGNS HOSPITAL BILL

s.aa--.. April r6.-CoVerrcr H-=hes zoe
Ca signed the Merit bib apnropriai-ng
> 80 a. - state hospital maintenance.