davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

20 inches of she1f-space!
1tisA LIBRARY OF ART There are 1926 ar
tices Art Cncludng biographies of artists), be-
sides 183 articles (and biographies) on Arts and
Crafts
1t is A LIBRARY OF ARCHITECTURE. There
646 articles Architecture (includng biogra-
phies of architects).
It is LIBRARY Rk OF AGRIcuLIuRE AND
tains 41.ooo words; that Horticulture contains
$1,000 words; that Fruit and Flower Farming
$4,000 words There are "a other articles on agr-
cultural subjects besides separate article every
animal every fruit every vegetable and every flower
It is A LIBRARY OF INTERNATIONAL b.
OGRAPHY. There is biography of every man
and woman, dead or living, of every country, who
have ever attained to any sort OF distinction.
1t is A LIBRARY OF BUSINESS COMMERCE,
INDUSTRY. MANUFACTURES, TRADE AND
ECONOMICS There are zs ESQ articles Ga in nn
omcs, Statistics. Industries, Manufactures Crafts,
Politics and Government. besides complete nforma
States provinces cities and towns) of the
commerce, industries communications and statistics
of every part of the world Each large industry is
treated by experts with extreme painstakng and full
of detail
1t is A LIBRARY OF EDUCATION. There are
$40 articles on Education lincluding biographiesl.
The Aberdeen Journal (Scotand) says: These arti
cles test of the real greatness Of the nth Ed
ton"
It is A LIBRARY Of ENGINEERING AND
(and biographies) on Engineering; 433 articles (and
biographies Mining and Metalurgy, and ~
tcles land biographes) on Industries and Manufac
lures. No subject connected with Engineering and
Applied Science is left untouched and all treated
by experts with astonishing ullness and cearness
1t is LIBRARY OF GEOGRAPHY AND TO-
BIOGRAPHY There is separate detailed account
of every Continent Country, State Province, Town.
Lake, River Mountain etc, of any importance in
the world. Even comparatively insignificant and out
of-theway little places have their separate articles
The geology, climate and local features of every
country fully treated.
1t is A LIBRARY OF HISTORY, ARCHAEoL~
OGY AND CHRONOLOGY. The London Stand
ard says "The history articles in the New Britannica
form a not inadequate history of the world" The
London Daily Telegraph says: "rhe history section
has been planned the most lavish scale" and the
London observer refers to the astonishing up-to-
dateness" of the history articles There fewer
than 2o1 articles land biographies) Asiatc Arch
aeology alone, embodying all the latest discoveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
COW SHED NUISANCE,
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
Declared to Breed SWarmS of
Flies and Make P0rCheS
Uninhabitable.

Following a notice from the health
office that complaints against cow
sheds and other fy-breeding places
should be registered at the health Of
fee before May 25, the Commissioners
today received complaint from a cit
izen Of the northwest section OF the
city which may result in action by the
inspectors Of the health and police de-
partmsnt. The complaint is against
a cow stable on Cedar road. and says
that a petition signed by residents
on Spring road. Quincy and 14th streets
was sent to the health department in
1909
Upon reference to the board Of
health says the complaint, 'they
stated after Investigation they were
unable to afford any redress In the
matter. Since that time many indi-
vidual complaints have been made to
the police, resulting in each case in q
temporary abatement, but We desire
permanent relief from this nuisance
maintain this stable and herd Of
cows"
Flies Worst Nuisance.
The complaint continues:
The worst feature of the matter. how
ever. IS the great number Of flies, which
are bred in such numbers that It is i'm
possible in the summertime to use with
any degree of comfort our porches. I
have never lived in q place where there
were such swarms of flies az exist be-
cause Of the proximity Of this stable. Not
only that, but they were the direct cause
Of case Of typhoid fever in q newly built
house almost Immediately after the peO-
pie had moved in. In view OF the cam
paign which the health department and
all District officials and the newspapers
are waging against the fly. 1t seems
strange that we should be afflicted with
these conditions. especially as there IS
ample authority in the statute to prevent
these conditions"
The complaint says that the ground on
which the health department based tho
previous refusal to revoke the license to
continue the stable was the language Of
the law. which says that cowsheds shall
not be maintained in "thickly settled por-
tions." The writer holds that the neigh
borhood is thickly settled at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Torchy has romance. See when Wee
Threw the Dare" in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
SHOWER OF GLASS FOR imp
Pop Bottles and Glasses Drive Frary
from Stronghold.
PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN, 8 TO 1
Wagner II Main Performer, ScoPin 2
Two Runs, One Homer I'm Second
Innins-Both Pitchers Are
Effective.
PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN, 8 TO

BROOKLYN, July s.-The police had to
escort Umpire Frary off the field today
following. shower OF pop bottles and
glasses in the ninth inning. The game
was close and was marked by decisions
that displeased the crowd and players. The
real trouble started when Daubert was de-
-clared out at the plate in the fifth and
eliminated in the ninth when the home
players thought Wagner should have been
called out on strikes Wagner followed
with a hit that eventually won the game.
Frary ordered the Brooklyn bench cleared
OF the reserve players, who marched down
the field, headed by the mascot. while the
crowd threw many missiles at Frary. After
the broken glass had been removed the
game was finished, Pittsburg winning, Z
to Wagner was the main performer
scoring two runs, one a homer in the sec
opd. Both pitchers were effective, not O
btse on balls being given. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

FRIEND, Neb.. July s.-(special) -Tony
Edmondson. Prof Simons, Walter Liber-
man and Len Trobee went to Crete yester-
day and played with some of the players
there with the following results:
singles-Trobeet beat Dawes, 60, CO. 90;
stephens, g. and Edmondson beat Peary,
GA. 90. 6-3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Iiberfnan beat
Jflron and Pearv Ga. and Jilson and Days
beat iSmons and Trobee. 6-S
The Friend Tennis club has put In two
fine permanent courts at the city park and
IL Arranging to hold Its tenth annual tour
nanent about the middle OF August
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
OMAHA PLAYS A GOOD GAM
But Has Not the Speed to Stay with
Higgins Men.
RHODES YIELDS TO COO
Dusty is Found and Retires for New
Man in Eighth.
MKEE PIEAsEs THE FANS
Most ana Crowd Comedies vie-
tory 20 good Base BaI and
Hsuston's Pitching.

Higgins Hopefuls won their first game
fthe season off Pa Rourkes athletes
yesterday afternoon in the tenth inning, of
the third and last game of the series.
Omaha made strong bid for two runs in
its half Of the tenth, but failed to score
although two men got on bases. The
final score was TO 3 with the Hopefuls
on .top.
Rhodes started the game for the Rourkes
but was found freely by the Des Moines
sluggers and was retired in favor of Cook
at the beginning OF the eighth. For Des
Moines. Houston was sent to the mound
and pitched clever game and his hurl-
ing meant the game for his team. In the
sixth inning he pulled off double play
unassisted. He caught Williams drive off
the bat and tagged first before schoonoyer
could recover It,
For Omaha. Thomson was again the
big noise. He had but two chances in the
field and got away with them in nice
style. At the bat and on bases he was
the whole show. In the third inning after
Des Moines had secured a lead Of two
runs he tied the score with a triple to cen
ter with two men on bases In the first
inning he beat out bunt by a good mar
gin and stole second, but there he died.
Des Moines took the lead from the
start by getting a run I'm the first and
another in second. After Omaha had tied
up in the third. the Hopefuls came back
and took the lead in the fourth The
Rourkes again tied up in the seventh. but
failed to score afterwards. Des Moines
won in the tenth with two runs.
Des Moines shows UP Well.
Every fan in the park yesterday was
full Of praise for the fighting spirit and
nj So Nzt fFxt--
fuls certainly played like fiends They
were on their toes at all times and took
advantage OF every opportunity to get
the jump on the Rourkes.
Mckee umpircd his usuad good game and
10 working into the good graces of the
fans. He follows the ball at all times and
in the three days he has been here not a
decision has been far off color, and at the
bases he Is the real goods.
Des Moines opened the game with a run.
Curtis singled to right. Coligan sacrificed
him to second and he scored on Dryers
single to left In the second another run
was made. Anderson hit safely to left
stole second took third on Ulatowskrs In
field hit and scored when Curtis singled
to center.
In the third Kneaves reached first on
an error by Kores, took second on Kane's
infieid hit and scored with Kane when
Tomason sent the ball to the center field
fence for three abses.
The Hopefuls took the lead again in the
fourth. Anderson was hit by pitched ball.
stole second and scored on Ulatowski S
single to left.
The Rourkes again tied the score In the
seventh. Kneaves doubled TO left and
scored on Cooks double to -center.
In the tenth Graham singled to right.
Houston sacrificed Curtis singled and
Graham scord. He stole second and went
to third on Ulatowshrs wild throw to sec
ond. He scored on a hit by Mattick.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
LEADERS LOSE TO HASTINGS
Umpire Said to Have Helped in the
Slaughter.
KEARNEY LOSES LAST OF SERIES
Seward Team Asnin Trounces thu
Capitalists, Ten to Five-Grsnd
Island and Superior Each
Take Game.

FREMONT, Neb., July s-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Umpire Held on the last game Of
the home series marred what has been the
most satisfactory job of arbitratlng since
the season opened Hastings got two scores
and Fremont got one. The game was
called in the eighth inning by agreement
to permit the Hastings team to catch a
train Fremont plays at Columbus to-
morrow. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Hoblitzel. King. Three-bas hits: Altizer'
Hoblitzel: Home runs; Lescher. Flaherty.
Hts: OFT McTigue. In -oRe-third inning
off Griffin, in seven and two-thirds In
nlngs; off Mattern. In one inning Sac
rtfice hits: Grant 20. Stolen bases
sweeney. Bescher Altizer. Left on bases :
Boston, 9; Cincinnati. 4 Base on balls:
Off McTiglie., a. off Griffin. i; off Keefe 1.
First on errors: Boston. 4. Struck out
BY Griffin, 3; by Keefe. 2 Wild pitch:
McIigue. Time; Eos Empires: Rigler
and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Falls City Pounds
MIR. Oswald Hard
Takes 0ne-Sided Game from Mary
ville-Auburn Wins in Elev-
enth Inning.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. July S-(speoial Tel
egram)-Falls City pounded Oswald hard
and won a one-sided game from Maryvtlle
today Score:
r. H. f.
Falls City I. o2 0 2O2s Iii il 3
Maryvihe 30 o o o. o. u 10
Batteries: Falls City, Woods and Frazer
Maryyille. oswald and Dietz. Umpire:
Bradley. .s-
cLARiNDA. la. July S-(spccisI Tele-
gram IA uburn won eleven-innine swat
fest from Ciarinda today. Score;
Auburn ...,.... 02oO3O1O1O4-ii II 1
clarinda ........2O1 O01O3eO o. 10 Z
Batteries: ClaFinda. Walters and Har-
mony; Auburn. Charlesworth. Hirsch and
Kraniger Umpire. Kissane.
NEBRASKA CITY. July s.-(speciaI Tel
egram Shenandoah made Il three straight
from Nebraska City today. Duran twirled
giit-edged ball. Score:
Shenandoah sOO2 81 ii
Neb city...A0 o 0 90 90
Batteries: Shenandoah, Duran and Castle:
Nebraska City. MILFORD and Pipkerton.
Umpire. kratzberg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Totals ........."".O 3 = rs

Two-base hits: Thomas, Crisp Double
plays: Gagnier to Dundon to Thomas, Nc
Cormick to Dundon. Left on bases: Lin
coin, s. Topeka, 5. Stolen bases; Cole,
Cobb (O, Mccormick. Thomas, Cockman
Rickert (2). Sacrifice hits. McGraw, Moore
Struck out: By Durbin, l. Bases on balls /:
OFF Gilman. 3; off Durbin, L. Time: las.
Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
the TENTH Giants Again Lead Gaines Champion
ANTELOPES TAKE TWO GAMES
First Contest Remarkable Pitching
Exhibition by Knapp.
Pitcher ALLOWS BUT ONE HT
second session O. Tight Battle, Better
Fielding Turning the Tide In
LIaeOIn's Favor Despite
Late Rally.

LINCOLN. July, 5. - lincoln won both
games Of today's double-header from To-
peks. the first by to o. the second to g.
The first game was remarkable pitching
exhibition by Knapp. Only one hit was made
off him. only two Topeka men reached
first and but twenty eight visiting players
went TO bat The second game was tight
battle, better fielding turning the tide in
Lincoln's favor. Score. first game:
~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
SENATOR'S MISTAKES COSTLY
Tigers Take Advantage of Errors and
Win, Seven to Five.
LOSERS OUTFIT THE vIcToRs
L'-~'- - '<Nocked Out of Box-COv.
snston is wild, hut washington
."scrs Are Unable to
Hit Him.

DETROIT, July s,-Washington, outhit
Detroit today. but weak work on the bases
lost the game for the visitors. Detroit took
advantage of errors and won TO S: Lively
was knocked out of the box. Covington
was wild, but Washington could not hit
him. Stanase was forced to retire at the
end of the sixth owing to the excessive
heat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
ST. JOSEPH.
Totals. 30

sBatted for Freeman in ninth.
sGossett out, hit by batted ball.
'Batted for Amsler in ninth.
81 stou Jos ci1sSS, ,., dSdSdS q
Two-base hits: Borton so, Freeman,
Reilly. Hartman. Sacrifice hits: Powell,
b. Reilly. Holmes. Hartman, w. Miller
Stolen base: Borton.. Hits: Off Miller,
10 In seven and two-thirds innings; off
Freeman, Z In eight innings. Bases on
balls; Off Wilson. 3; off Miller, 4; off
Clark /; off Freeman, !. Struck out: BY
ball; Holmes, Amsler and Miller. Time:
.2:O0. Umpire Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Wnuna Wins.

WAUsA Nsb. July S.-(SpecialN AWausa
took both games OF a double-header from
Osmond today at Osmond. In the first.
With the score 20 o against them. OsmOnd
quit the umpire calling the game TO In
favur OF WanEa- In the second game
Wansn VIZ. TO \
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
.MER ASSN.
AMER. League.
NEB. LEAGUE.
YesterdaS,n RenuIts.


Des Moines, .; Omaha, 3. Ten innings.
ST Joseph, 4; Sioux City, 3.
Denver. S.. Pueblo, 4.
Topeka, 0-3; Lincoln, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. IL; Boston, T.
Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, 2; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York, 20; Chicago, 81.
Boston, s; st. Louis, T.
Washington, 5; Detroit. Z. 49,.
Philadelphia, O.; Cleveland, L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, s.
Toledo, /; Columbus, Z.
Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, s. st. Paul. T.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 2; Fremont. l..
kearney, 8; Seward, TO-
York, 1; Grand Island. 7.
Superior, 16; Columbus. 6. s..
MINK LEAGUE
Falls City, II; Maryvils, 8.
Clarinds, I; Auburn, II.
Shenandoah, Z; Nebraska City, 0.
Games Today.
Western League-Sioux City at Omaha
Pueblo at Denver, Lincoln at Topeka Des
National LeagueNNo games scheduled
today.
American League-New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis Washington at De-
troit
American soclation-Columbus at In
Nebraska State League-Kearney at
Grand Island, Fremont at Columbus, Hast
ings at Seward Superior at York.
Mink League-No games scheduled,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
BROOKLYN

Lett on bases: PIttsburg, 8; BROOKLYN, G.
ner First base on errors: Pittsburg, 2:
Brooklyn, q Stolen bases: Hunter, Miller
Wilson. Double plays: Tooley TO Smith
Zimmerman TO Smith to Dauhert Struck
out: BY Leifield, 2; by Schardt, g. Time;
1850. Umpires: Frary and Emshe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Home runs: Cobb, Thomas TWo-base
hits; Cole, Cobb Mccormick. Double play:
Chapman to Whitney. LEFT on bases Lin
coin, 3; Topeka, l. = Stolen base: Thomas
Sacrifice hit: Cobb. Struck out: BY
Knapp, 1; by Buchanan, q Bases on balls:
OFF Knapp, 1; off Buchanan, l. Time: 1:2O
Umpire: Clark.
Score, second game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
SEWARD

Earned runs: eKarney. 3; Seward. 2
Bases en- ballss OFF Crawford, Z; off Me
Clure s. Left on bases; Kearney. s.; sew
ard rwo-base bits Neff Stanley CD.
L GRAY Crawford. Cooley. Robinson.
Home run: PaRles- Double plav: Mcclure
and Clair. Hit bv pitched ball: BY Me
ciure. l. Time: 200. Umpire; McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
OUTSIDE
Afternoon Play

Gaines drove off to left down in hollow
for the first hole, but made pretty APP
proach shot eight feet from hole and the
ball went down in three. Foye played a
better drive and nice approach. bot took
two puts TO go In the cup.
Gaines sliced the ball on the second and
went outside but his second drive accom-
panied Foyes 800 yards down the course.
Gfshtins In the ditch. oBth feil short on
approaches Both apDroAched IN two. but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
..........9 I
PUEBLO.
at.sd tor Ellis n nInth.

stated FOR weaver In seventh.
PssSio ............. e
Stolen bases: Lloyd Hughes. Two-b base
ats; ouililn cD. Claire. Three-base hits
Sacrifice hits: Gilmore. Berger, Hughes
CASSIDY. Lindsay Struck out: BY
W. - by ~ Rrien 3. By Harris J. Bases
on balls. OFF O'BTien, 1: off Harris. .
lime. las. Umpire; HASKELL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
FREMONT

Earned run; Fremont, l. First base on
out: By Watson, 4: by Sindelar, g. Left on
bases: Fremont, !: Hastings g. Double
play; Rondeau to Thompson TO Fullen. Hit
oy pitched ball: BY Rouse /; by Sindelar
2. Stolen base; Bennett. Time: 1880. I'm
pre Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
KEARNEY WIPED UP AGAIN

Seward Gets Last Game of Series,
Ten to Five,
KEARNEY. Neb.. July s-(special Tele-
sram)-Seward took the last Of the series
from eKarney today by big score game
Errors In the second by Kearney players
lost the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

ATLANTA, Ga July S-Conrad Doyle OF
WashinEton. ID C.. southern singles tennis
champion successfully defended hts title
agairst the challenger. Carlton Y. Smith
Of Atlanta. today. He won In three straight
sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
M'T1GUE LOSES IN THE FIRST

Cincinnati Defeats Boston by Score of
Eleven to seven.
BOSTON, July s.-McTigue's wildness In
the first inning OF todays game when he
Issued four passes and was hit safely
twice, paved the way for Cincinnatrs VIC
tory, II to Z, though the Boston team
batted Keefe hard throughout the game
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits: Conroy, Cobb CD, Craw-
ford ,Three-base hits: Elberfeld, Cobb.
Hits: Off Lively. in three and two-thirds
innings; off Cpvington, 4 in five and one
third innings. sacrifice hits: Bush,
O'Leary. Sacrifice fly: Crawford. Stolen
bases; Milan go, Schaefer. Left on bases:
Washington, 13; Detroit, 8. First base on
Covington. s. First base on errors: WASH
1ngton, 2. Detroit 9. Struck. out. By
Walker 8; by Lively, 1; by Covington, 2.
Passed ball: Casey. Time: 200. I'm
pires: Dineen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
JOHN BEAIL GETS TWO HoMERs

GriHHlies Enabled to Defeat Pueblo
by SIX TO FOur.
PUEBLO, Colo. July 2-Twiee today
John Beail OF Denver hit the ball over the
center field fence, enabling Denver to take
the game from Pueblo. to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CARpNA1s

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-st. Louis won
today, making It three straight victories
over Philadelphia. Score:
ST. LOUIS PHILApEI.PtuA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
WHITE sox WIN DouBLE-HEADER
Chicago Goes Into Third Place by
Taking Both Contests.

CHICAGO, July S-Chicago won the
third straight victory from New York to-
day by winning both games OF a double
header, and going into third place in the
pennant race. The scores were. to 2 ana
z to o. The witness of the visitors pitch
ers, coupled with loose fielding and the
opportune hitting of the locals was re-
sponsible for Chicago's runs. Score. first
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
ST. JOSEPH RALLIES IN NINTH

sioux City Loses Game when Local
Team Bunches Hits.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, July S-St. Joseph
punched hits in the ninth and won,- The
game was played this morning because
circus was in town. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

NS Tnrss'f,s.s h,,. Gee 9onos
run: Lord. Hits: Off Fisher, 4 in six
innings: off Brockett. in two innings.
Sacrifice hit: Bodie. stolen bases: Zeider
OO Dougherty Double play: Gardner TO
Chase. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; New
York, g.. First base on balls: Off Fisher,
&; off White, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Brockett, l. Struck out: BY USHER 2;
by White. 2; by Brockett. l. Time: 200,
Umpires. Egan and sheridan.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
DIES MOINEs.
TolAls ...............@ 5 10 p

Cook. Kneaves Bases on balls Off Heu-
ston 2. off Cook. l. Hit by pitched ball:
Anderson Struck out: BY Rhodes. 3; by
Cook. 8; by Houston. 4 Sacrifice hits Me
hoff Colligan Houston (2). Stolen bases:
Thonnason Kane Houston t2). Stolen bases
Double play: Houston (unassisted). Left on
bases: Omaha 4; Des Moines. 3. Time: 2:00.
Umpire. Mckee Attendance: 2,ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
NEW YORK

Two-base hit Lange. Three base hits:
HartEell. Dougherty. Hits; -Off Brockett.
innings. Stolen bases: Zeider a. Wolter
Cree Left on bases; Chicago. s.. New
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
DETROIT
IN Ii

Totals. ,,...sl s "a al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
PHILADELPHIA.

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22
TO Kill MOSQUITOES.

Mosquitoes never get but few
yards away from their Matching
place unless blown by the wind.
If you have an open rain barrel,
or other water about your place,
it will make a fine breeding
place for the wicked little buzz
zers, but a very small amount of
coal oil poured on the water will
stop them as readily as if you
hunted out every egg. On a rain
barrel only a few drops of oil is
necessary. On a larger hole of
water or small pond it may take
several spoonfuls.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22
Laying" or Lying"

A young college graduate was
working on Kansas farm dur
ing the summer vacation who
took special delight in involv-
ing the old farmer in discussions.
One day the farmer remarked
that one of his hens, pointing her
out, showed a desire to nurse
some eggs into chicks. The
young fellow Immediately saw a
chance for an argument, and ask
ed the farmer if the hen was
"settingn or "sitting" on the
eggs. To which farmer replied !:
swell, that don't interest me.
The only way that hen interests
me is when she cackles. Then |
wonder whether she's laying or
lying y.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22
Valuable Items.

We are thankful to the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment
'Stalion for the valuable farm
notes this Department is furnish.
ing us of late and we gladly give
space to these articles when pos
sible for us to do so. They are
always of great value to the
farmer. The one this week on
"Summer care of orchard" should
be read by every one who has an
orchard.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22
Wins Fight For Life.

1t was long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by J. B.
Mershon, of Newark, N. j., Of
which he writes: II had lost much
blood from lung hemorrhages, and
was veiy weak and run down. For
eight months 1 was unable to work
Death seemed close on my heels,
when began, three weeks ago, to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But it has helped me greatly. 1t is
doing all that you claim" For we ak
sore lunss, obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or
lung trouble its supreme. SOC &
S1.00. Trial Bottle free. Guaran
teed by Swann-Day Lumber Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22

The Winchester Democrat is
sued an Industrial edition Tues.
day which was hummer. II
showed up Winchester to a great
advantage, and also gave write
ups of many of the Democratic
candidates for State offices before
the primary July 1st.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-06-22

According to figures compiled
by the Insurance Press, life in
surance was paid to beneficiaries
in Kentucky last year to the a.
maunt of 100000, and of this
not one dollar of it came to Pow
ell county. In Powell it seems
that life insurance must insure.