davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
ORDER o. PueLlcATloN.

State of West Virginia:
AT rules held in the clerks office OF
the intermediate Court OF Marloncounr
ty, ON Wednesday, the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1911, the following order
was entered:
Cloy1 H. Duncan, plaintiff, vs.. Hube-
Ier Piano Company, Of Yonkers a
corporation, defendant I'm chan
i Gerry. 'f;sl. 3'.yl Il .i''id g, q
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to obtain a. decree against the
said defendant for the sum of $2b0.O0,
and 10 subject the properly of saidae-
fenlant now attached In the hands OF
Wilbur II. GratEius to the paymentfof
said debt OF $250.O0 owing by said de-
fendant to said plaintiff Also to as
certain the true amount OF property m
the hands of said Wilbur H. Gratfius
belonging to said defendants and for
other relief both general and special,
lineluding all proper costs Of this suit
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed
lin this chuse that said defendant
lHubener Piano Company, a. eorpora-
ltion, Is q Nonresident OF the State Of
West Virginia, 1t is ordered that the
said above named defendant do APP
pear here within 0ne month after the
date Of the first publication hereof,
and do what Is necessary to protect
Its interests. And 1t is further order.
ed that this order OF publication shall
be published and posted in the man
ner prescribed by law.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, a. D. 1911.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk,
C. @. POWELL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
Death Certificates.

William ]. s. Harmer yesterday
filed three death certificates with the
county clerk for recording.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

The object OF the above entitled
suit is to subject the property Of Mary
Ann TetrIck, deceased, to the pay.
ment of her debts; to settle the ae-
count of Sllas NJ. Wadsworth, admin
lstrator OF Mary Ann Tetrlck and for
general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants, Glade Ran
dolph, James Wadsworth, Thomas
Wadswortll, ]. VI Tetrick, are non
residents OF the State Of West Vir.
glnla.
1t is therefore ordered that the said
Glade Randolph, James Wadsworth,
Thomas WadsWorth and j. U. TetricK,
do appear within one month from the
first publication Of this order, in the
Clerks office OF our said intermediate
Court at rules 10 be holden therefor,
and do what is necessary to protect
their Interests.
And It Is ordered that copy Of
lthis order be published and posted ac-
cording to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day
June, 1911.
W, s. BLACK, Clerk,
In. w. OGDEN.
Plaintiffs counsel.
THIS order is published the FIRST
time June 18th, 1911.
w. s, BLACK, Clerk.
June I, IA, q, 2s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

Summary-Two base hits, Merkle,
snodgrass, Byrne; tire base hits,
Wagner, Crandall; sacrifice hits,
Carey Q; sacrifice fly, Murray; double
play, McKechnie to Wagner to Nc.
Kechnie; hit by pitcher, by Leifleld !;
first base on, balls, off Leifield 1, ay-
mond 1, Crandall L; struck out, by Lei
field 8, Crandall / /; hits apportioned,
of Raymond in 3 innings; of Gran
dali lnS3 innings. EMPIRES, Rlgler
and Flnneran. Time, 1:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
Power Of Attorney.

By a paper yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording w. H..
Sands is given power ofiattorney for
the East Side Apartment Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

! PITTsBURG n. d. 3. a. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
IRBN0NGAH BASEBA.L
TEAM RE0RGANLZED

y u y "a . - 2 O.. b. aaif
At a recent meeting the Monongah
team was recognized and Is
ready TO meet any semi.pro fessionals
nine in West Virginia II proper arr
:rangenents can be made, hut to start
on under the new3re organl alton the.
team isyery anxious b cross bats with
stta Wilmington nine and chal lenge
ltlie az gregation az that town for "a
game at any time, but the Sooner the.
better, y II +, : I; s4s,l4 I, I.
Following are the sbfIltefs Of the new;
AEonongaf team: President, ]: w.
Lee se6r6 tafyy 2 05 Burton treas
urery dee lSateptelal Do business man.
3ager, d. r. knight field manager and
captain, Lou Hunt # Fa
9aiil n ~ " vi n ~ ~. Il N q
tst 4 Z fy0od fol VIufkifiS Pe0pl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOKS.
have on hand a limited number OF
Agricultural Year Books for the year
1910, and copies will be mailed to citl-
gems Of the First district upon re.
quest addressed to me at Room 46S
House Office Building, Washington,
until the supply is exhausted,
JNO. w. DAVIS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
STRONG POINTS or
AYRSHIRE CATTLE.

The Ayrshire, while the youngest OF
the four great dairy breeds. occupies
position prc-cminentiy unique In
that she is the dairy rustler and fills
that position greatly to her credit.
Her ability to occupy this position re-
suits first from her origin. SprInging
from the native white cattle Of Scot
land. she has been improved by Judi
cious crossing and careful selection.
but always compelled TO endure the
most rigorous exposure and to obtain
her food as best she could. This ex
posture through long generations has
developed In the Ayrshire cow the
necessary strength of constitution to
enable her to take up her abode in
any climate and under the most adj
verse food conditions and still main
tain her position as the profitable dali
ry COW, giving the largest return pos
sible for the food supply.
The second reason why the Ayrshire
COW may well be designated the dairy
rustler Is her physical formation and
mental characteristics. She Is Of me-
dunn size, weighing about 1000
pounds at maturity. with the perfect
dairy conformation of clean. bony
head. strong jaws, broad muzzle, large.
full eyes. slim neck, strongly attached
to head and shoulders; fine shoulders
at the withers, straight back, well
arched ribs, giving abundant room for
heart and lungs, and large recepta-
Gle for roughage.
II is perhaps these points that show
the marked characteristic Of the Ayr
shire COW as dairy rustler. She is
quick and active in her movements.
has a large mouth and strong jaws, is
not at all dainty in her appetite and
eats with a relish whatever Is easiest
and most quickly obtained-good grass,
poor grass or browse-and her large
paunch is soon filed.
While the Ayrshire has always been
kept where the natural food supply is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

ThymoI and Stomach Worms In Sheep.
Some time ago Joseph e. Wing sug-
gested thymol. a drug that is used ex-
tensively and successfully In treating
human subjects for hookworm. as a
possible remedy for stomach worms in
sheep, writes N. S. Mayo in the Breed
ers Gazette. The same thought had
occurred to me, and preparations had
been made to test 1t, but a satisfac-
tory opportunity did not occur until
recently.
The feces Of lamb were examined
and eggs of the stomach worm found.
The lamb was given purge Of salts.
followed by the thymol in gelatin cap
sules. Following the thymol another
purge of salts was given. Doses Of
nine to fifteen grains were given, but
without results. Following the thy
mol treatment the same lamb was
given dose of gasoline, that caused
many stomach worms to be expelled
In the feces. From this limited trial
it does not appear to be satisfactory
treatment for stomach worms In lambs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
HOG CHOLERA SERUM.


Test az South Omaha.
A successful demonstration Of the
value Of the new government serum
for preventing hog cholera has just
been concluded at South Omaha. Neb.
by the bureau Of animal industry Of
the United states department of agri
culture. The efficiency Of the serum
has been proved many times In the
past, but In order that its value might
be brought more strikingly before the
people Of Nebraska demonstration
was arranged for at the Union stock.
yards at South Omaha In cooperation
with the Union Stockyards company
Of Omaha.
The stockyards company purchased
thirty pigs, weighing from forty to
sixty pounds each, from farm which
had been free from hog cholera for
several years. These pigs were
brought to the stockyards. and on July
%. 1910. four Of them we're injected
with blood from hogs sick Of hog
cholera. These inoculated pigs were
placed in pen by themselves, and
within five days they had become
sick, at which time eighteen of the
remaining pigs were each given one
dose of the serum. while the other
eight pigs were not treated in any
way. The eighteen serum treated pigs
and the eight untreated pigs were
then placed In the same pen with the
four pigs which had been made sick
by incubation.
The four pigs which we're first CIV
en- hog cholera all died. and the eight
untreated pigs all contracted the dis
ease from them. The eighteen pigs
which we're given serum and which
were confined in the same pen with
the four original sick pigs and with the
sick untreated pigs remained perfectly
well and were finally turned over to
the officials of the stockyards com.
pany upon the completion of the ex-
pertinent, Sept. II, 1910.
The experiment was witnessed by
representatives Of the Nebraska agri-
cultural experiment station and Of the
Nebraska Swine Breeders association
as well as by representatives of agri-
cultural papers published in Nebraska.
The department of agriculture does
not distribute this serum to farmers.
but IS endeavoring to bring the value
of this method to the attention Of the
stock raising interests in order that
they may arrange to secure state
funds for the manufacture and distri-
button of the serum. The government
authorities consider that this new Sc
rum treatment if properly applied will
result in the saving of millions of dol
lars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Liberal FEEDING PAYS.

IL never pays to rough" stock
through the winter. The best beef
that can be put on any animal is the
baby beef. II has been thought by
many farmers that IL is matter Of
economy to rough animals through the
winter and then lit them with the aid
of pasture In the spring. This, how
ever. simply serves TO set them back
and has never been found TO pay.
This same statement would apply to
hogs equally we'll II there is not
enough feed on the place to carry the
hogs through and ft them quickly and
II prices do not seem to warrant the
purchase Of feed, then II Is much bet
ter 10 market them at once rather
than stunt them by short feed In the
winter. A stunted animal never made
anybody money.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
=


when | moved into this neighborhood
thirty years ago comm May"
when was it painted lasti,
"PaintedY He laughed good ma
turedly IS he took fresh chew of his
twist. Painted? Why it amt never
had no paint on it that ever see or
heard Of"
| looked at The ancient wreck, with
its sagging floor, its scattered rock
about the door where there should
have been a walk; then my glance. fell
upon a new, sturdy long distance tele-
phone pole which stood close to one
corner of the building. l walked up
and. placing my hand against it, wait
ed and fell 10 thinking. Suddenly the
busy humming of the wires seemed to
be whispering insistently to the broken
house: "Nake upl Wake up! We are
not asleep today! We are in the hurry
ing and scurrying twentieth century.
Wake up and join the procession"
On the far side of the school l STUN
bled upon some old fashioned hand
made desks and at once asked my
farmer friends where they had come
from.
"why, they come out of the school
there. Of course. The children used 'em
until this year. when they put in some
new ones"
My next search was for the closets.
/ knew there was no coal house on the
premises, for the old desks were piled
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
This HERE is A pAUPER SCHOOL. +"

This HERE is A PAUPER SCHOOL,
upon the top of the winters supply Of
coal. | was unable to find even the
remains of any closet. so | again ques-
toned my farmer friend.
'They amt never had none since /
been in the neighborhoodr'
Haven't had any closets at ala"
exclaimed in amazement. "How can
your teachers handle u school without
closetsT
The man hesitated moment. shift
ed his quid to the other side of his jaw
and answered quietly:
"Gawd knows. don't"
"How do you happen to have such a
poor schoolhouse in this part of the
county-the land looks pretty good?"
"You see. this here is paupef
school"
I pretended not to understand him
fully. so l asked:
my. that's too bad. l had no idea
that the farmers up here on the head
waters of Salt river were so poor. You
haven't even got a church in the neigh
borhood. them"
"Oh. yes! We've got mighty nice.
brand new church mile out the pike
from here"
estate built that. too?" I suggested.
"Why. no; the folks all Clipped In
and built it," he explained carefully.
1--WE amt poor folks at ALL"
"Why couldn't you folks chip in and
do something for this old tumbledown
schoolY asked.
I'VE could have done II. couldn't
weY' he exclaimed. II reckon we just
never thought about II that way"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Education Paws.

The state of Kansas. though less
than sixty years old. has excellent
schools, and her taxable property has
increased at the rate OF 100000. 900
annually during the past ten years. a
total Increase of $40. 000.000 I'm dec
ade. This Is twice the total assess
ment of Kentucky.
The valuation of real property in
Kentucky is S4S7 1885, $50. In Kansas
the same class Of property is valued
mt S1.57s,04s.7o
The valuation Of personal property
In Kentucky was $i43,3i3.606. while
IN Kansas II was $3.50. 643.O69.
The total assessed valuation In Ken
lucky was s044, 4s9, 900 and In Kansas
-. 453. 091. $50.
The above figures are from the
world Almanac for 1910.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Preparing For Winter.

1t is good time now to get
ready for next years corn crop.
Saving good seed is laying the
first stone in the wall of sue
cess.
Take the best ears-not nee
essarily the largest. although
those are to be desired if they
are perfect. A nice, trim, well
shaped ear, with rows all as
straight as knitting needle and
tipped out nicely, will fill the
bill.
Still another fall job is to hus-
tie up the new buildings we
have under way or fix up the old
ones the best we can for win
ter. We can always do this bet
ter and get more comfort out Of
1t if we are not crowded by cold
winds and the thought that
winter is right at our heels.
See to- it also that the calves
and young stock are getting to
be in good trim for the long cold
weather just ahead. They will
grow faster now on the same
amount of feed than they will
later after the cold begins to
pinch pretty hard. Then flesh
and bone cost quite a good deal
more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
The Farmers Lawyer.

) Ignorance Of the law excuses
no one.
Notes bear interest only when
} so stated.
Contracts made on Sunday
) cannot be enforced.
An agreement without consid-
) Grafton of value is void. VA
Principals are responsible for
the acts of their agents.
If a note is lost or stolen it
does not release the maker. He
must pay it if the consideration
for which it was given and the
} amount can be proved.
A note obtained by fraud or
from a person In a state of in
toxication cannot be collected.
1t is a fraud TO conceal fraud.
Signatures made with a lead
pencil are good in law. The acts
of one partner bind the rest.
The maker OF an "accommoda-
tion" bill or note zone for which
he had received no considera-
ton. having lent his name or
credit for the benefit Of the hold
err is not bound to the person ac-
commodated. but is bound to all
other parties, precisely as If
there was a good consideration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

limited and where the chief object in
keeping her vas to receive profit at
the pail above cost of production, she
has never until within a few years
fallen into the bands of liberal feed
ers whose pride was to see what was
in the Ayrshire COW when fed for a
record for milk and butter. The OIL
cial records in dairy tests have proved
her ability to respond to liberal feed.
Today there are a number of records
Of from 1900 TO $4,000 pounds Of
milk in year and from 900 to 700
pounds of butter in year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

tald, yolks of two eggs, one and ONE
pom sugar ,one one One-thalf
tablespoon mabhad buttar, Ftw grains
cayenne, thr5 e-fOur,hs cup cream
ona-fourth cup vinegar. Mix dry in
gradiarts, add yolks Of eggs slightly
b1aten, butter and vim gar very slow
~ Cook in double BOIL Il until mix
ture thickens. Then chill and gradu-
ally add craam ,stMrtng constantly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Roots For Cattle.

Raw cabbage makes an excellent
feed for cattle. but II cannot be safely
fed to horses. Mangels. carrots. beets
ana turnips will, however. be found
rood for both horses and cattle II fed
raw. They are named here In order
u their value.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

For-pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece of flannel with ChambT-
lain's Linment and bind it over the
SCAT of the pain. Thrue is nothing
better. For sale by all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

A fair allowance Of grain for the
colt measured In oats Is as follows:
Up TO one year Of age. two to three
pounds; one to two years OF age. four
% Eve pounds; two 70 three years Of
age. seven to eight pounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
THE WHITE SCHOOL.


This Was . Mistake.
During one Of my drives Of explora-
fion passed n school IN Spencer
county. about thirty-five miles east
of Louisville. At first sight l was
sure | had stumbled upon typical
negro school. but as l went about the
yard with my camera farmer who
lived near by came over to see what
I was doing.
How long has this colored school
been herew I asked.
"'Thls is the white school. an dom
know how long it's been built. All l
know is that 1t wasn't noways new
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

Whsn you buy balky horse you
may not pay for amy harm ISIS. but
you will be sure to g5t a haltJT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

inspect and clmerad rie. Love burns
cut, frisnd-.hip ncrHascs.--Philadcl
ph'a Record.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

Thy build Iba.ter than they know
who marry upon the basis of gannne
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
THE REPUBLICAN and Courer-J ournal. $50
The REPTBIIcAN and ST. Louis GlobeDemocrat 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 125
The REPUBLICAN and Week Inquirer It's
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. 1926
The REPUBLICAN and Daily Uwensooro inquirer 325
The REPUBLICAN and Twcea-Week Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine 1.30
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 80
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 25
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
MAYONNAISE. 4.

Beat yolks of two eggs very light,
add ON -haff taaepoOnful salt, small
pinch of mustard, ONE tablespoonful
sugar, four tab,espoomfuls maDtsd but
tar. and ONE tablespoonful nc a time,
six tablcspoonfuls .viGcGar, add in
same manner. Do MT discontinue
bealdng while adding thls .ngrf11a.nts.
Cook in a double boRkr until 1T thick
ems. VIII N ready 10 take from the
fire add wss,l-hsao n whiSns of slhs two
1gs and whan it is thoroughly chilled
add ons cup OF whipped on am. This
DIR suing is excellent for all salads.
Wh N usssd for fruit salads a lhutle
lamon jules may BIZ add d,havirg out
a prcporionata amount OF vim gar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
ORANGE BASKETS.


Solct plls.ty orangl S. cut dhem in
basket shapes. Having lhe handh,
and dds each with narrow ribbon. Fill
tham with mixed orang's, pineapple
and mafaga crap 5, swe E,n TO tasce
and add a teaspoon of shlsrry TO each
barksts Serve on a fancy plate; gar
ntsh with smilax, with small spoon
can each plato.
SMALL. CUCUMBER PICKLES.
One gallon vinegar. should be two
years old; one and Onn+half pounds
sugar, one cup salt, one and one+half
cups horse radish cut in piacs, two
ounc ground cinnamon, ONE ounce
ground mustard. one ounoa ground
alsplca. two ounces ground cloves
Wash cucumbers and drop dn above
vinegar There is no soalding. Stir
wsll that sugar and salt may be
thoroughly dissolved CuoumbSg,s may
DO added amy time Use stone jug and
cover with plato, Keeping ruoumbsrs
fuom coming to the top.
BOILED DRESSING
0ne-half tablespoon SALT. one-half
tablespoon flour ono teaspoon mus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
ThymoI and Stomach Worms In Sheep.

@3~~9@3@@3@~@@%@@~@%
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Notice to Farmers.

Black Ball Jr., a stallion of high
pedigree, will stand for public service
at the farm of John Serum in High
land township, Monday, and on Tues
day at P. A. Paulson's at Moe, and
Wednesday and Thursday at John Sor-
um's and Friday at the old Paul john
on place now occupied by Olaf Ander-
son in Fairview, and on Saturday at
home on the John Serum place.
The fees are $15 to insure standing
colt, $40 to insure with foal. All fees
to be paid before foaling.
III. AND D. Serum, Owners.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call at the
harness shop formerly run by me and
settle the account as l have disposed
Of my interest In the said shop to my
father and brother, Paul and James
B. Bankson. j must have these ac-
counts settled up Immediately as 1
have accounts due which must be
paid. II you know that you owe me
anything, please call Immediately
and pay 1t. 52tf.
J. E. BANKsoN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
The Lincoln
County Bank
CANTON, 8. D.~
A. r. BROWN, President,
o. A. RUDOLPH, Vice Pres.
ED. l.. WENDT Secretary,
o. K. BROWN, Cashier.
Womanly Wisdom.

Always put off till tomorrow what
Is wrong to be done to-day.
Heat your knife before cutting hard
soap.
Wet a cloth with a bit OF soda on 1t
and clean up the grease spots on your
kitchen floor.
Jelly from berries picked wet is
almost sure to mold, and doesn't jell
right. Try to pick them dry.
Put a few grains Of rice in your
salt shakers. They will break the
Jumps, gather the moisture and make
the salt come out freely.
Glue pieces Of old rubbers to the
bottom of the chair legs, and there
will be no scratched floors and less
noise.
An emergency glue may be made of
rice. Boil a handful of rice In water
until it is a thick fine paste. Very
good for FASTING white paper.
In making cake with fruit In it,
beef suet and butter, half and half, Is
better than all butter. l have known
lard and beef suet to give good results.
When a ham or smoked tongue has
been boiled, try plunging it In cold
water as soon as removed from the
fire; this will make the skin come off
easily and smoothly.
A handy way to remove pies and
cakes from a hot oven Is to use a COM
mon shingle. Cut away the thick end
into the shape OF a handle. Bore a
hole in 1T and keep the shingle hang
ing behind the stove,
If you have some work to do in the
sun and have no %sunbonnet, take a
piece of paper; pin it together behind,
run a string over the top and through
a slit at each side, and tie 1t under
the chin. 1t may rattle a good deal
but may save you a headache.
String beans cut with a pair of
sharp scissors, on a slant, instead of
straight across, will cook more quickly
II one happens to be pressed for time.
This may a notion, but ! have
tried 1t often, and have found the
beans to cook quicker than when
broken straight across in the usual
way. From July Farm Journal.