davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
kGelloTUl s. s.
F0T'IlNOt0S

Good time to cut clover green for
the pigs next winter.
Don't think you deserve much credit
for getting angry when feeding a baby
calf.
Don't keep COWS just as matter
of habit Keep them because they are
profitable.
The COWS that drop their calves
this month should be we'll protected
from the heat and flies.
Your heifer when just coming in
has a very tender udder DO not
forget this and ruin good COW.
Now does the busy mite make
trouble for the poultry Spray kero-
seue, burn sulphur, and whitewash.
DO not let the young turkeys run
on the wheat fields until the grain
is quite ripe They may gorge them
selves 10 death
There is only one way to properly
thin peaches and that is by hand To
get the best results the fruit should
be spaced from four to six inches
apart.
It is estimated that 5000 acres are
now devoted to growing onion sets
for market The industry centers
principally about Chicago and Lonis-
vile The yie,d is G5 barrels per
acre.
Not all the farmer boys know that
bundles of grain should be moved
.... ,,.;tI, the buttc taurarl ~, - Is
of the barn till YOU get a good row
clear round, Then another row may
be packed in. the heads out and so
on to the top of the NOV.
in preparing land for the sowing Of
eowpeas work it down to a very fine
and even condition The COW peas
seed in terminating and pushing up.
ward through the soil must must have
loose and fine earth for starting. or
the young plants will be broken of
in the ground and die,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
Farmers Educational
mi and Cooperative
Hi Union of America
Matters ge Especial Moment to
! the Progressive Agrieulturist

The fly net is a saver of feed.
Some untitled fields are better SO.
The moving farmer gathers no gear.
A rain time is worth nine out of
season
Making poor hay means milking a
poor COW.
Too many men mistake promise for
prosperity
A spoiled fruit Is told by the awelled
cans aid a weak brain ~ s~elled
head
A Sunday morning in church will
not Offset week of sharp dealing
with one's neighbors
Tho main reason why so many farm
ers are failures Is that they are trying
to farm and buy their living. instead
of raising it.
The time will come when we Will
have hornless cattle as sure as we
now have thornless cactus. Horns are
rs useless as thorns.
Some think 1t an extravaganza for
farmer to have n motor car, but we
take the position 1t Is better for him
to buy gasoline than beer.
There Ia coined money enough in
the United States to give each resi-
dent $35. If you haven't got yours
try working on a farm this summer.
IT you cannot afford to buy a
manure spreader better rent-not Dor
row-your neighbours. The use of a
rented one for two or three seasons
will enable you to buy one
A gasoline engines sometimes balks
but so does a morse You can find out
what's the matter with the engine. but
no one has over yet discovered the
workings of the mind of a balky horse
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
Cotton Men Meet.

Sea island cotton growers from
Georgia, Florida and Alabama met the
other day at Waycross. Ga, and per
fected an organization under the name
of the Union Sea Island Cotton com
pany. which Will have headquarters at
Savannah and which proposes to build
a large warehouse there. with branches
at various points.
The object of the union Is to secure
for the producer the best possible
price for both long and short staple
cotton.
Reports OF crop conditions by mem
bers Of the company are to the eff.
feet that the Georgia crop will be
75 per cent. of normal and that of
Florida &c per cent
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
Practical Application Needed.

Ii is not talk so much that the farm
plication of what they already know.
1t is we'll enough for the fraternal end
Of the union to be kept going. bat It is
on the cards that the business end Is
going TO progress as well. The stock
holders through their board. af di-
reetors and managers of warehouses
should look out for their own bust.
ness interests while the officials work
the membership up to keeping in
line and help the business by their
patronage.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
WAYS TOSTACK HAY
Two Simple Methods Illustrated
viii Be of Much Value.
Much Hard Labor Required In Doing
Work in Usual Way eliminated
Machine Can Be Set Up in
Few Minutes and Works
Easily and Rapidly.

AS 1t is often necessary to stack a
portion of the hay, the two simple
outfits illustrated will be found of
value and save much of the hard la
Dor required in doing the work in the
usual way, says Orange Judd Farmer.
Fig. / shows a simple method of
using one rope to draw the load and
at the same time act as a track for
same. This can also be used in a
barn where there is no track and
carriage for the hay fork. Two posts
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
When Tomatoes Fail to Rlpen.

Sometimes tomatoes fail to ripen on
the vines, and should be picked when
fully grown and placed in sunny
window to perfect But unless this Is
really necessary, let nature perform
the work in her own way, as the fruit
ripened on the vines has richer
flavor
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
Cleaning an Orchard.

The best way to clean up an orchard
after the fruit has been picked is to
turn on the sheep. They will dis
pose Of every Windfall or apple that
has been overlooked by the pickers.
In the south crimson clover sewn in
the fall and turned under in the
spring has proven to be an excellent
orchard treatment.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12
lust About Horses.

Individual excellence is better than
a lengthy pedigree,
Wei usness in horse is usually
due to training or association.
Furnishing horse for things he
cannot help is one way of running
him.
The horse weighing about 1900
pounds is spoken of as the handy
weight"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-12

Now out the corners OF the fences
next to the fields of grain. Save the
hay you get, too 1t is worth $40 q
ton. every bit of II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

Several Items Of News and
Mention Of Shinnston
Resid ents

Ss1rsNspcEN. sept, MIS- Monte
swIser ana son. tuta y. .s1eiEer. have
returned from Visit with relatives II
Ohio. w1fle gone they attended the
OHIO Valley EsposItion 81 cincInueti.
Mrs Edna and Leah Sneu left this
morning FOR wheeHns to purchase 2
complete line Of fail millinery, They
recently bought the store OF Miss
Donna Montgomery
MRS. Clark Murray was shopping
at C1arksburg yesterday.
Rev. George a. Woofter. of Bridge
port. spent q few hours in town yes
terday. From here he went to Amos
where he viii attend the Judson Bap-
! fist Association.
Mrs. Rice. OF Butler, Pa. who has
been the guest of relatives here Tor
some time, has returned home.
Miss Josephine Ogden. OF Farm ont,
has been a guest Of Miss Virginia
! Ferguson for the last few days
Mrs. II. A. I.oreutz and Miss Ben
Ian McDermott, or weston. and Mrs
irene L3rentz and daughter. Daisy
tClarlz, or Huntington. were guests Of
Mrs. Clay Rogers on the West Side
1.-The first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N Knox and
Misses villa and PearIe Lowe are at
tending the fair at Fairmnnt today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
lcontinued fronn yesterday.l.


'.oh. didn't theyyg she answered
with peculiar laugh. lyon don't ap
preciate the character OF these people
There IS no real code of financial mo
raIIty. and the battle for dollars is the
bitterest of aIl CONTESTS. OF course
being woman. they couldn't very well
attack me personally. but they tried
everything except physical violence
ana don't know how long they viii
refrain from that. These plants arr
owned separately, hut they operate up
der an agreement with one man nj TIN
head His name Is Marsh-W iilis.
AIarsh--nnd OF course he's aot N!
friend
sort Of united we stand. divided
we FAM"
..Exnct1y. That spreads the respon-
sibility and seems to leave nobody
guilty for his evil deeds. The first
thing they did was TO sins my schoOn-
er. In the morning you will see her
spars sticking up through the ice out
in front there. One of their tugs ':lc-
cidentalIy' ran her down. although she
was at anchor fully 300 feet inside tie
channel line Then Marsh actually
had the efYrontery to come here per
sonally and demand damages for the
injury 20 his towhont. falsely claiming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
WILSONBURG
A Budget Of News from a
Town Out the Old
Turnpike.

wIIsoNBURG Sept s.-Mrs. Har-
vey Haggerty and Miss Martha Floyd
are visiting relatives at Bristol.
Misses Rebecca windon and Flor
euce Johnscn are visiting friends at
Salem.
The heavy coal business here has
necessitated putting on a fright coal
train here TO assist in taking care of
the increased business.
J. Il. Starcher Is in baltimore on
business. While there he will buy
fall line of goods.
Postoaice Inspector Allen is here
this week. investigating Saturdays
pcstcnice robbery.
c II Powell Is spending a few
weeks in Ohio. While there he VIII
10 purchase Q. farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
Standing Of tho clubs.
ATTEND TAIRNIoNT FAIR.

Among those who attended the
Fa!rmont fair Wednesday were the
following: c. r. Lyon, n. ]. Galley,
w. f.. Morris. s. C. Denham. r II,
Powell. Jesse L. Shinn, Louis a. Carr.
w. b. Osborn. VIII Evnitz Joseph
Cohen, w. 4. Vance, p. w. White,
w. +. Starcher. Mayor Frank Il.
Moore, and CHIEF Of Police Harry u
Brooks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

there were no lights on the schooner.
When still remained o6durate b'e-
be- She paused. You may have
heard of it. He killed one of my men. :"
.'Impossible"' calculated Boyd.
.'Oh, but it isn't impossible. Any
thing Is possible with inscriptions
men where there Is no law. They halt
mt nothing when in chase OF money.
they are different from women In that.
1 never heard of woman doing muir
der for money"
WAS it really murdNrT'
Gro be continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
.CARn or rnANIIs.

we wish to extend to our friends
and neIgh,Sors. also to the singers. our
deepest thanks fer their kind sympn-
thy In our sad bereavement In the
loss or our mother.
w. r ana q. r. K0IE.RtNEaR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterlay's Results.

Pittsburg II, St. Louis 8.
philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 3.
New York 2. Boston o.
Chicago z. Cincinnati 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
FAlRMQNI EhIR
crowd. ].
Fully Fifteen Thousand Peo-
PIE See Racing Events
Of the Day.

The Fairmont fair was attended,
81 5000 yesterday. The races re-
suited as follows:
FIRST Race Free for An Pace
Purse 5000.
Willie Benton. b. h. by Ben
ton tGosnelll
Mimic. b. g. by The Imitator
Gordon .....
Lucins Todd. b, h. by Acton
valid CEnringD ....-...
Matte Chimes, b. M by
Chimes Echo CToor) $50.
Tfme-2:O9, 1908 3-4. 2:0s 3-4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
TO THE VOTERS or PRECINCT No
IL OF CLARK DISTRICT, HAIR
RISCN COUNTY. w. VA:

The undersigned registrar Will he
at his office. No. 172 West Main street,
from O'Clock a. m. until . O'Clock
p. m. every day until the first day
Of october. 1910. at which time the
registration books close. All voters
are requested to call and regIster.
c. S. WzATeNE, Registrar.
sept. G, 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
sixth Race-1 1-1G Mile Dash
Purse $500.

King FOLLY. 119. tDeem) won;
Maxtop, 1l9, CMurphy) second: Lois
Cayanaugh. 119. (Jordan) third
countermand, 119, CKohler) also
ran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

Mrs. Jonah Adler and children who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Adler
have returned to their at 9raddock,
Pa. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

The Landlords Branch of the
"Don't Worry Club" has large
membership in this city-aIl good
Telegram classified advertisers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
second Race-2:16 Trot-Purs'

Admiral Red, b. h. by Red
Wilkes CFIIck) .-..... I
Admiral schley, b. g. by Sem
tinel wilkes CSchafrerl GO z
Guy Rector, bl. M. by Director
Moore (Finley) 1893. :
Laura Davenport, b. M by
Star Patcheu (Jolly). 2
Judge Palmer, b. h. by Busa-
70. cHaywood) .. 8 !"
Black Patchen, bl. g. by
Wilkes Boy (Knisey) .-... 4 >
Time-2:17 IA. 2:17. 2:14 Ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
b5tN - L|I |--tu
CLARK | BURG
On the easy
payment plan

All lots fronting forty feet
on a good, wide street and
extending back 100 and 100
feet to an alley.
Milford road being paved
to this addition, new school
building, within three min
.utes' walk, street car line
close to addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
RlSEBALL REsgL!S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycsterdny's Results.

Cleveland (. Detroit 3.
Washington ., New York l.
Boston .!!ladeIphia 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
Todny's Games.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08

Fifth Rnce-2:3O Pnce-Purse $500
Lilly Wooford, b. m. by Pilot
Medium, Jr. (Jamison)..
Celia W., b. m. by Hal Patch
CGosnelD ........ 4
Little Mary, g. m. by Coast
mont (Jolly) ...........
Ruth c. c.. g. m. by American
Boy cshaner, ......
Lima Boy, b. g. by Wilkes
Boy (Arnold) ......
Munchausen, b. h. by Weston
tWtseman) .....-.....
~Distanced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-08
Standing OF the CInbs.

.Pittsburg IL, St. Louis 6.
e.-L5.s h
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
BEN GREET PLAYERS
IN DELIGHTFUL PLAY
The School for Scandal"
As Rendered BY Them Is
Really Worth While.

It is really a shame that 50 few peo-
pie saw. last night at the BeIasco. the
excellent production or r. B. Sheridan-s
delightful comedy, The School For
Scandal BY the Ben Greet players.
II was delightfully."- rendered 10 an ab-
surdly small house OF play lovers. II
was well received anG applauded.
Ben Greet as Sir Peter Teazle. was
at MS best, IS was Miss Violet VIVIAN
as LADY Ieazie. Their playing was
Neu-qehghtfui- In fact the entire cast
should be praised for its excellent work
1Iloer the Encouragement OF having 50
few auditors
Grace HaIsey Mills as Mrs Candour.
Charles hopkins as Sir BENJAMIN Back
DlIe5 Leslie George as Sir Harry Bum
per- and Ethel Van der Veer as Lady
Sneerweu made up as entertaining
4laFteL OF EOSSlpers and scandal mOng-
- dS coulG be imagined Really they
llQ the parts as though they liked them
ana enjoyed the lines and situations
huLn VIVIAN as Maria, carried the
pdIL well but seemed to be q little dis
lFa--L Perhaps IL was the weather.
4. Hylton Allan and J. Sayer Crawley
as tne SurEace brothers were quite aC-
cepta1ie IN the parts. as was A. 3
weeks as ROwley, the loyal
really this production IS worth while
me company is up IN all the parts and
ls ElVlng finished. smooth and-tO re-
peat-oelightful performance
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
GUIDES ACQUIRING
ESPERANTO TERMS
International Delegates viii
Hear the City Explained
In Universal Tongue.

Persons who never heard Of Esperanto
EV August II may think that the guides
on some OF Washington-s sightseeing
cars have become demented.
This Is the date FOR the assembling in
Washington Of the sixth international
Esperanto congress and the Capital
SlghGseeinZ COMPANY is having several
Of its guidss Instructed in the language
IN e=stlcipation Ct doing q big business
during the week OF the congress.
At the local Esperanto headquarters
TO-DAY It was said that not less than
thirty-hve foreign countries VIII send
over delegates. and that the attendance
probably VIII be in tie neiEhborhOOd Of
2.500
Edwin Reed. secretary Of the Esperan-
10 Association OF North America, has
announced that arranZements are now
practically completed for the holding Of
church services in the language
Father 3 Bianchini Of Italy who VIII
be one Of the delegates. has consented
20 conduct the Catholic serV ice
AnotheS service which VIII be held.
VIII take place in one OF the Episcopal
churches. This VIII be conducted by
tne Rev James L Smiley. OF AnnaD-
oils and the Rev Paul Hoffman. of
FfarrifnOre.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Race for Increasing Depth of
Draft Means Concen-
tTatiOn.
NEW YORK TO GET
BULK OF TRAFFIC
Waterways Association Hopes for
International Agreement Re-
stricting Draft.

Representative J Hampton Moore OF
Pennsylvania, who is president Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways sociaUOn,
IS much concerned over the policy OF
steamship companies Of building deeper
and deeper CrafI vessels
He says that unless some check Is put
upon freak shin building through an IN
ternauOnal agreement as 70 UNIFORM
merce OF this country VIII soon be con-
Centraued in New York.
Baltimore, Philadelphia Boston, and
other 4tlanuc poI conIenQS AlF.
Moore. cannot now dock such ships As
the Cunarders. and il other steamship
companies engage II shlp-Dulldlns
race by increasing draft these ports
viii lose their foreign business
It was Tor the adjustment Of this
problem that 1ir- Moore sought an
appropriation OF s5u,OUU during the
last CouEreSS with which 70 entertain
the international Navigation Con
gress- He and others interested win
him In harbor improvement thousnt
that an agreement as 10 the maxim GLll
depth Of harbOrs might be reached al
the convention. When government rs
stop digging deeper harbOrss snip
owueTS viii necessarily have 10 stop
building deeper draft vessels, he ar
CUES
In discussing the Limitation Of arti-
fetal depths OF harbOrs, Ir- Moore
1t IS highly important that the na-
tiOUs should come 10 some understand
inE as ID the depth 10 which they pro
pose 10 dredgs harbCrs for the accom-
modation OF a few very big ships
New York harbOr alone on the Allan
tic coast is prepared 10 receive sVS-
seis Of the Mauretznlz and LUsitani2
type
T Lions OF dollars every year 10 at
q - for other harbOrs the artlicia
depth we are giving New York, o. are
we % agree all along the coast upon
the concentration Of international
trade and commerce at one pOinI2
What one port has, another viii
strive tSr- and an equal distribution Of
trade seems 20 be fair proposition
This same problem COuIrOuLs British
ports ike Liverpool and Southampton
The latter has the advantage over
Liverpool and any further dredging II
the construction Of freak vessels Is 10
be involved. would operate 10 put Liver
pool out Of business
But apart from the question Of dis
tributing trade. IS the very important
one OF wasting public money. Every
nation is affected. but the United
States By reason OF its area VIII un-
dOUbtedly be the largest sufferer, be
cause, j foreign snip owners build yes
seIs OF extraordinary draft. the various
ports Of the United States must be
deepeDed 70 accommodate them whether
they DO or do not appear at those
ports
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
ANOTHER THEATER
IN TIMES SQUARE
Fifth New Playhouse TO Be Ar
ranged for This
Year.

NEW YORK, July 1-One more
Times Square theater viii De ready
for opening by the new year. Henry
=. Harris and Jesse /. Laslry. ard
Wertheinl- Kerks & Stein have signed
a lease whereby the latter VIII build
and have ready for occupancy By
December 7 a sheater ia West Forty
stEtI street, just west OF Broadway
W Crk WIZ begin next Monday
The TLearer is 10 be erected directly
" est Cf the GajetE Thearer and oppo-
SITE Charles Dillingham; new Globe
IEeater.
The building fs TO cost $500. 0.0o0, and
VIII be arCLifeCruTEIy IN keeDfuE
with the other theaters in the neigh
borl0od- The sype OF attractions 10
Pc nous sa there has not yet been de-
LgrmineE-
O-Ler theaters that are being built
Or VIII be started soon in the Times
square neigh borhood are the George
81 EoE1c. ar Forty-thIrd street and
broaaW sTs the Playhouse. and the
rev Sl bert Theater on Forty-efgrth
street east OF Seventh avenue. and
The Oh alter and restaurant that are to
occupy the site Of the old American
Horse Exchange
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
GUT IN TAX RATE
Report of Assessor Fitz-
gerald Is Awaited With
Interest.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIENaNDRTA Va. ITLT I


Much interest IS being manifested as
to the report which VIII be made within
few days ~ Assessor James f1lz-
gerald, who recently reassessed all the
property IN the city. IL Is said that
virtually all the assessments were raised
and that the total valuation Of properly
here viii be increased by the new as
sessment, over a million dollars
Alexandria has heretofore had low
assessment and high taxation, but since
the assessment has been raised, IT IS pro-
posed 10 introduce an ordinance In the
city council reducing the taxation The
tax Ia Alexandra now In S1-SJ per $40.
Harry White. real estate dealer, has
sold Tor AIRS. John Reid to G. Mason
Smith the house and lot rs North Pat
rick street
Randolph Ramer has sold 70 Thomas
J. FannOn lot No. IS on the norJn sile
Of King street, between FeyloA street
and the Corporation line
A meeting Of the general committee
having N charge the saLe - SA- l-5
TTol1rfn of July celebration VIII be Ee-l
this evening. The following program OK
the affair has been given out Morn
ing, athletic sports $50 - ul-s l1sF,.'---
game between two teams oL lile -
list Church Sunday scnoOLs p H. at
dress by Lewis H Macheu. 20 p I-l-r
concert BY Marine Band; 9 3 M nre-
works display
A meeting Of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons viii be held Tuesday. JuLy -
when the annual election OF oitlcefs
VIII be held
Arrangements were made -or Q
baseball game between the teams o.
Alexandria -YYashiugton Lodge ana
Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Masons on
the North Alfred street grounds -A-s
afternoon
Cfrv Sergeant r. II Cox has issued
a circular Offeriug a reward Of $50 toE
william EEEIesLOn, VINO bEoAe jan
June 2s The following description p
given Height, about ; feet ~ iHclS7 F,
weight. between I45 and l5G POUNDS.
hair. kinky and dark brown lu co-oFi
slender.
The Alexandra Light Infar try,
forty strong. under commend Of capt
T. L SIavmaker- left Alexandra tilS
morning FOR Gettysburs, where taey
viii 20 into camp for ten days
Star-SpangIed Banner, At Vernon
and AuaCOstia Councils, Junior order
Eraternal Americans OF WasEluE ton
last evening paid a visit 20 AlsZaD-
dria Council, Of this city