davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

bottom of the sill. This. gives US
double pitched roof, with the maxi
mum Of head room and a minimum OF
air space. 20
We are satisfied that concrete is
the ideal material for "a poultry house
floor II It is properly constructed. It
must not be laid in close contact
with the ground unless It is insulated
by putting in a thickness Of roofing
material TO keep down the dampness.
Tar felt Is the most economical and
is effective. A foot OF small stone Is
best II Siii
1t is important that the partitions
be made solid at least as far front as
the door and at leastttwo feet high
the balance Of the way 70 prevent
drafts. ssStfS.s Z; i.
1fSposslble To- have the yards ID the
rear It ls3well to hhve,the windows
made In one sash, extending from the
roof to near the floor. hinged at the
side next the partition, to be used as
a clean.out door for taking litter in
and droppings out 1t is important
that there be some glass in each
room. even though muslin be used.
This window should always be in the
southeast corner of the room. 80 that
you get the greatest amount OF sun.
light early in the morning.
ThN walls OF the house should be
not over one inch thick and covered
with some kind OF roofing material to
make them tight Matched lumber
will shrink and make chance for
drafts that must be avoided. Roofing
boards, planed on one sIde. pution
with the planed side inside and Gov.
cred over on the outside back and
ends with the roofing material are
economical and satisfactory. We Hike
tar felt-some object to ifs color.
Whatever is used, the three walls,
roof and floor should be tight. The
old idea of making the walls double
thick with sawdust or building paper
between made a fine condensipg
chamber and damp place that Is
improbable for poultry. Dry cold Is
far preferable to damp warmth.
The tendency all along the line
seems to be toward larger tlocks on
account of the labor problem. One
man will take care of as many hens
in a;large flock as two will In small
flocks. Thus far we have not gotten
beyond pens holding 1876 The ques.
ton Of free range will largely inhu
ence the size of the pens. We prefer
to fence the garden rather than to
confne the hens except during very
short breeding season. Even then II
is better to confine the ones not In
the breeding pen and give the breed
ers free range. OF course, where
one breeds more than one variety
this Is out 81 the question. ~
To sum up, then, make the rooms
square, large, tight on every side ex
cept above two feet from the floor OF
the south side. Make the floor Of
concrete and get It up of the ground
D HHH.M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

=. ~ :
legally sworn as administrator and
then he asked the help Of two neigh.
bors In search Of thereon. ~ - 2
Though It @as. believed that schulze
was well TODD, what was found was
revelation. TIE room where s;chalze
lived hernit's life eleven. years was
searched and ttis result was the ind
ing Of s11,6o0.o5 iin5aaSh wrapped III
old socks, sewed INTO vests. hidden
in secret drawers and in every con.
ceivable place. Every article Of cloth
ing yielded It's treasure of'gold coins
or gold certificates. Every nook and
corner seemed to conceal gold, every
spot OF tie room seemed fraught with
some secret known only to the dead
soldier who had amassed money but
who had only strangers to care for
him..
For years Schulze had worn q home.
made muslin vest lined with $40 gold
certificates Of value Of 1880. A
vest found in a closet contained $3.50
IN gold pieces. Old German socks
had been used as gold sacks. Money
seemed to be everywhere. Comblna-
ton locks were frequently encountered
In the explorations Of the old mans
effects. Hidden in a false bottom in
an old handmade, chest was $i,26O
inE$20 gold Pieces. 4
Besides the money, notes aegregat.
ing $1,000 weresfouhd In unconceiv,
able places. Letters showir' hat the
old man had negotiated loans IN Texas
were also found tsa''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14
coUeH LASTED EIGHT YEARS
But Bears Emulsion Finally Cured
Read the Testimony Of Mr.. H. 8. C.
eentry,Ithe WelI.known Post.
master. at EIkton,, va.
Or. John D. Bear,
Elktnn Nn

Or. John D. Bear, !
Ekton, Va.
Sir:--About eight years ago con.
tracted bad case OF pneumonia
which left me With cough. At first
I paid but little attention to 1t, being
efated over my recovery, which had
been regarded unfavorable by my
physician.
The cough continued TO annoy me
upHti four years ago, when my ply.
sicim advised me to use Bears Emul.
sion>prepared by you. did SO, using
three BOTTLES when had been so much
benefited that ] discontinued the use
oft. Since that time have used sew.
eral bottles during the winter, and al
such times as when affected by colds.
i have been completely cured OF the
cough.
Very respectfully.
H., B. c. GENTRY.
Elkton, Va, Nov. 80.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. One dollar bottle
or six for five dollars.
Sold and recommended by Mountain
ClEy Drug Co., opposite Court House,
arQ Hall Drug Store, Fir: ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14
EpARKga,a aUN.

MRS. Thomas Musgraye and son son
George have returned from a bisit
with relatives at Barrackyllle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ebert Jones OF Graf.
ton, have been guests Of their broth.
er Charlie Jones.
Mrs. J. o. Morris daughter Zeloa
and son Oscar were visiting Mrs.
Esta Wilson Sunday.
Miss Mabel Nay, who has been very
III, Is Improving.
Miss Stella Heck and cousins
Charlie 'Matheny were here from
otekiska Sunday at their grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matheny.
J. o. Norris. son OF Cline. and
daughter Zola, were Sunday church
soers at Fairinont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Saturday shoppers In FaIrmoht
Mr., and Mrs; Harley Hurts were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harris
at Beechwood Sunday. 3
Hugh Jones is home from Grafton
for a Visit. q SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

8 Wabash, Ind.-Nirs. Edward Beck Of
Peru. Inda,s captured a thief while VISIT.
iag in this city and took him to the
police station. Some time ago she
hired n man to help her cleDn house.
The man worked a little while and
then stole Mrs, Beck's- watch and left.
Mrs. Beck saw theSman on the street
here and recognized him. Net seeing
any policeman, she made .tks arrest
herself. NJ ~. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

y 10 CURE COLD in one DAY n
Take LAXATIVE BRoAfo odinine
Tablets Druggists refund money X
itsifailsto lcnre u w, CIR riss gsigs
nature Is on eachtbox. $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14
Rat.Proof Poultry Hounes.

Poultry houses. may be made rat
proof by placing dirt or sand floors on
a good conctete foundation, and then
can be readily cleaned In stables
wooden floors on concrete. while
costing more than the ordinary floor,
will keep out the rats. Galvanized
wire netting with half.inch mesh
will prevent rats from gnawing the
wood beneath granaries. poultry
houses and small buildings. but the
whole structure will need to be coy.
cred: Cellar windows should be pro.
tected in the same manner. DO not
place poison where fowls, other birds
or domestic animals can get att.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

Life Term for Twenty.Five.cert Theft
Columbus, Mo.-7Life sentence In
the penitentlary was imposed upon
Sunny Jim" Turner, a negro, by
Judge David H. Harris. Turner broke
iato Pemberton hail, d students dor
nitory, and stole g25 cents. He hat
previously served two terms for burg
larry. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

Many a mans self.coacelt OVERHEAD
ows his popularity. sls,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

Victor Z, Berger the soeiallstseon-
from Milwaukee, has be:
Come The editor Of d daily newspaper,
The Milwaukee Lender. which he mn.
Ilonnees ls 10 be seriois and aimtul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

but at the same time sunny and cheer;
iul; and which IS to enter the house
Of the .lilpletafian IKE ID ray OF SIM,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

The y. I. Temple Christian Endeav.
.oGgwIil hold a, Christmas bazaar in
the Manley hotel Friday and Saturday,
Dec 40 and ". ~ y q lsxxxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14

tHe Ndlldbahbettb, dls ~ last CUUppu
Philip and his remaining followers In
the swamps near Mount Hope, They
captured his wife and little son and
sold them into slavery In the West m
dies. Such OF his valiant followers as
they caught they ala) sold as slaves.
OF the great tribes OF Che Pokanokets
and Narragansetts cotloined, less than
$50 persons were lett alive. Philip,
with mere handful 81 men. hid in a
marsh near the villaIg where he had
once reigned az king
So safely was he hidden that the
pursuing colonists corid not find him.
Then 1t was that ~ Indian whose
brother Philip had PIT to death of
fered to guide the roldiers to the
fugitive kings" headquarters. The
troops burst in upon Philips little
band at dead OF night on August 70.
1876. Their Indian gsli lie. obeying the
vengeance law Of the next of kim"
shot Philip dead. The slain sachem's
body was cut to pieces by the Eng
llsh and his severed Eead carried in
triumph on pole to Plymouth.
Philip had tried to stand against
the march of progress, With his life
he had paid tho penalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14
[ q O q o b


bottom of the sill. This. gives us
double pitched roof, with the maxi
mum OF head room and a minimum OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
BROOMNGS WINS N
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
RESULT IN DOUBT TILL AFTER
RELAY-HURON LOSES PER.
MANENT POSSESSION OF
CUP.

Brookings, S. D.-With the result
in doubt until after the half mile re-
lay the track meet here yesterday
was taken by the local high school
team. Huron being second and Sioux
Falls third. The fnal. event was won
by Dean of the local school in 1889.
considered by all fast time under the
conditions. Sioux Falls boys show
ed up we'll in the high jump, Gap"
Franklin taking first going 5 feet s
inches up. Fox took first in the 2
mile race. Time: 1856. Franklin
was second in the pole vault. Cat
lett of Bookings was first, going up
10 feet z inches.
Following is the standing of the
teams taking part: Brookings, 4s;
Huron, 40; Sioux Falls. 20; Pierre,
IS; Lake Benton, II; Madison, 5;
Yankton, 1; Flandreau, 0.
Huron boys are grieved by their
inability to take first place. They
have won this meet for the past two
years and had they been successful
this year they would nave come in
to permanent possession of the beau
tiful living cup, the trophy Of the
association under whose direction
the event is held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
MAN IN
PLACE Of DICKINSON
SECRETARY OR WAR QUITS AND
TAFT ATTEMPTS TO PATCH
UP PARTY'S TROUBLES IN
NEW YORK.

Washington. d. C.-Secretary of
War Jacob McGavock Dickinson OF
Tennessee. the democratic member
of the presidents cabinet. has resign
ed. Henry L. Stimson, recently de-
feated candidate for governor of New
York has been given the portfolio.
This announcement was made from
the white house tonight. In the let
tiers exchanged between Mr.. Dickin-
son and the president, no reason
other than that Of pressing private
affairs is given for the retirement.
The president will confer with Mr.
lStimson tomorrow or Thursday, but
the new secretary of war will not be
sworn in until the return of the
president to the capital on Monday.
Mr.. Dickinson expects to devote his
attention to business and will not re-
turn t othe practice Of law in which
he was engaged when President Taft
appointed him secretary of war in
March, 1909.
Coincident with the announce
ment of Mr.. Dickinson's retiment,
came that of the appointment Of G.
8. Millington of Herkimer, N. Y.,t o
be assistant treasurer for the United
States in New York. Mr.. Stimson
was the Roosevelt candidate for gov
ernor while Mr.. Millington was a for
mer member of the house from the
twenty-seventh New York district,
and Is a close friend to Vice Presi-
dent Sherman.
In the two appointments, official
Washington found food for specula-
ton. and many politicians thought
they saw the first step of the admin
istration to straighten out the tan
gle in New York,s politics. No effort
was made by the president to con-
ceal the satisfaction with which he
viewed the appointment Of Mr.. Slim
son. Not only has he the highest
personal regard for the incoming
member of his cabinet, but he 10 we'll
aware that the appointment will be
acceptable to q large part Of the New
York republican party.
The position Of assistant treasurer
Of New York which has been given
to the sherman-Barnes-Woodrun
faction. while not SO important as
that given to the Roosevelt faction,
Is believed here to be q move In the
direction Of peace, that vii count
for much in the future. Friends Of
the president were pleased over the
political outlook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
NATURAL GAS WILL
LIGHT VIVIAN TOWN
OOMMERCIAL CLUB SUBSCRIBERS
SUM OF MONEY TO BE USED IN
Installing PLANT.

Vivian, s. D.-A short time ago it
was accidentally discovered that the
artesian we'll in this town contained
natural gas. After a careful test
by experts in that line it was found
that enough gas was produced to
furnish sufficient light for the entire
town. The Commercial club has re-
Gently subscribed a sum Of money
which is now being used towards
Installing q lighting plant as an ex-
pertinent, and If this proves to be a
success, a plant will be installed
which will furnish light for the en-.
tire town.
Besides this valuable improvement,
Vivian has also been favored with an
appropriation by the state legislature
at its last session for establishing
and maintaining al experimental
station, under state supervision
This was also brought about through
the persistent work of the CONNER
cldl cluO anu Win Ine dsslsIance U
the entire Lyman county delegation
1t was passed through both houses
at Pierre.
There Is not a town of its size thai
has enjoyed the forward stride
which Vivian has taken during the
last two years. Many new dwellings
have been built and new business
houses have been established
among them being a second bank
several real estate Offices asd mer.
CASTLE stores. Hundreds of new set.
tiers have come here this spring.
making Vivian the agricultural cen
ter Of Lyman county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
ESCAPE A TRIAL
Judge Carpenter Over
rules Demurrer to
the Indictments.
TRUST LAW VALID
Court Further Declares That
Indictments Are Suffi-
GENTLY Specific.
Court Further Declares That

Chicago.-The ten indicted mil
lionaire beef packers of Chicago,
charged with criminal conspiracy
under the terms of the antitrust
law, must stand trial on the charge.
unless zone new legal technically
a be found to save them. Federal
Judge Carpenter today overruled the
demurrer to the indictments filed by
the packers, in which it was alleged
that the Sherman antitrust act is un-
constitutional, and further that the
indictments were not specific.
Judge Carpenter, in overruling
the demurrer, declared that the SUI
preme court of the United States has
in four different cases sustained the
validity of the Sherman antitrust
law. He said: 81 do not see how the
indictments could have been made
more definite in these cases than
have been"
Attorney Miller for the packers,
asked permission to file a bill of par
ticulars and arguments will be made
Wednesday morning.
This is the second defeat the pack.
ers have met in their effort to evade
a trial on the merits Of the cases
against them. At first their attor.
neys made an elaborate argument in
which they claimed that the 'immu'
nifty bath" given the packers by
Judge Humphreys four years ago, 8
previous case, extended over to the
present indictments, for the reason
that If a conspiracy exists as charg'
ed, it must have existed before the
Humphreys decision and is therefore
the same offense. This was not sus
tanned by the court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

taSaatiol assno reserve supply OF pro.
visioas Naa taken IA hs.sose the rail-
Rad v.as elossd.
IA the territory south Of Torreon,
|tnHns we're invaded. stores looted,
|railways ana telegraph destroyed
aud jete policies killed OF with
|somsthins like monotonous regular
lily, while In many instances the fed
eral troops stood BY utterly help
less.
Those IN authority do not conceal
their belief that conditions about
Torreon. zacatecas, Durango, Aqua
Calientes and Farral are fast becom-
ing = greater menace to the federal
government that Madero's forces.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Serious diferenc
es between the insurgent leaders in
Juarex are reported. Gen. Orozco
and Colonel villa are reported as
anxious to execute Col. Navarro. fed
eral leader. for cruelty to prisoners
of war. Madero is quoted as saying
they cannot have Navarro except ov-
er his own dead body.
Douglas, Ariz.-Cananea he mos
town in northern Sonora,
captured by the insurgeus to-
day without firing a shot. The
scouts entered the town during the
night and captured he federal officers
in heir houses. The ri-color of the
insurgents Is now over the fort. Col.
Cabral marched in with two thou
sand insurgents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
I'M Son ot AZ
sedManzAeqult-
q By Jury
EOndeinned Man Defied Wis.
|consin Authorities
For Years.

aWyard Wis.-Joha +. Dletx,
sUSfeadsr Of Cameron DAM" to-
~ lost his unique attempt to free
Aineslf from the charge of murder
zlAg Deputy Sheriff Harp at Cameron
sDams last year.
Ihs Jury which heard the evidence
reported to the court this morning,
seetsr remaining out all night. Dietx
was declared guilty Of murder in
Athe nrst degree. but his wife and son
Leslie. Who were indicted with him,
sxsre acquitted. A motion for a new
trfal made ct once by Dietz, was de-
Aied b. the court.
Judss Relied proceeded at once to
pronounce sentence condemning
Distx 10 life imprisonment In the
ltats penitentiary. The court also
crowded that n day In each year,
Oct. sth, the anniversary Of the bat
that Cameron Dam when It ID alleg-
"a No killed the deputy sherin, must
served In solitary confinement.
This marks the apparent close in
Z remarkable case For three years.
Nets, ID his lonely domicile in the
wisconsin forest. defed the power
u county and state officials to ar
srses him. He refused TO allow the
ne OF the dam by lumber companies
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
$50, 900 ACRES GO
ON THE TAX LIST

Pierre. 8. Dover a quarter Of a
million acres Of land have been add
ed to the tax list In the Pierre land
district since last year. in the maxi
ing Of 1913 new fnal proofs. OF
course the largest number Of these
come from Stanley county but the
figures show that there IL yet an oc-
caaional final proof in Beadle county.
The Stanley county figures show
1437 new proofs. while the other
counties In the district In which new.
lands have been added range In much
smaller numbers, the ngures being:
Lyman -; Hughes SO; sully 80;
Pottsr36; Hyde. 30: Hand 20; Faux
8; and Bsadle 3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
TO PLACE TABLET
FOR

Sioux Falls. 8. D.-A movement
to raise . fund by voluntary subscrip-
ton for the purchase Of q suitable
tablet to the memory Of the late ex-
Senator A. B. Kittredgs has been in
augurated by N. e. Walton, Of Hur-
on, secretary Of the republican pri-
mary organization Of South Dakota.
Although the place for erecting the
tablet has not yet been considered, II
ID believed It will DO placed in the
new state capitol building at Pierre,
Mr.. Walton has sent . contribution
to the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader a. q
starter for the fund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

IA the pubRc c0ntfGl corporations.
is . good thinx. according to B. E.
Bush. Of the Mtsouri Pacific railway.
Corporations owe the people for all
their property" aAid President Bush.
and they should have something to
say about the laws passed for corpo-
ration control. That is u policy
and We expect to take our patrons
into our confidence"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
KENYON WOULD JAIL
HEADS OF M0N0P0L|ES
NEW IOWA SENATOR INTRODUC.
ES IMPORTANT AMENDMENT
TO THE FEDERAL ANTI.
TRUST LAW.

Washington, D. G. - Important
and far-reaching amendments to thu
Sherman Antitrust act were pro,
posed this afternoon by Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa, former trust prose
cutor in the acknowledgements Of
fce. His bill is intended to make
the officers Of corporations personal.
lily responsible for violations of the
law. Jail sentences for personal of
lenses are made mandatory. leaving
fines for the corporations.
The bill changes the law by strik.
ing out fines for individuals and
making Jail sentences compulsory,
There IL ADDED to the law a provis.
ion covering the patent question for
feiting the right to protection under
a patent where the patentee or as.
signee Of a patent joins with Others
in a combination in restraint of trade
using the patent as the Instrumental
ity therefor.
As to the imposition Of jail sen
fences the bill reads:
Every contract, combination in
the form Of trust or otherwise, or
conspiracy in restraint Of trade or
commerce among the several States,
or with foreign nations, is hereby de-
clared to be illegal. Every person.
partnership. or corporation entering
into any such contract or engaging
in any such combination or conspir-
acy. shall be deemed guilty of q mis-
demeanor, and on conviction there
Of every person so convicted, wheth-
er acting individually. or as . mem
Der of q partnership. or director or
q corporation shall be punished by
imprisonment not exceeding one
year. and every corporation SO con-
victed shall be punished by q nne
not exceeding I'VE thousand dollars.
EVERY person, partnership or cor
poration, monopolizing or attempt
ing to monopolize. o. combining OF
CO08plTlu8 VIII ally OSuC1 Q0AoVA VI
any persons, partnership or corpora
ton, to monopolize any part Of the
trade or commerce among the sew.
eral states or with foreign nations,
shall be deemed guilty Of q misde.
meanor, and ON conviction thereof
every person 80 convicted, whether
acting individually CT a. a member
OF q partnership or director of
! corporation shall be punished b!
Imprisonment not exceeding ont
year, and every corporation 90 con
victed shall be punished by q nn'
not exceeding nve thousand dollars
Another important addition 70 tn
Sherman law 10 the provision making
illegal the purchase or Ownership 0
stock IN . competing corporation en-
IRaged In interstate commerce. ant
providing for personal liability an
iail sentences for the omcers nego
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
PLANKINToN COUPLE MARRY.

PLANKINTON COUPLE MARRY.
Mr.. William Grant Paynter and
his f1ancee, Miss Maude e. Matteson,
drove over from Plankinton Thurs
day in IN automobile and were mar
ried In the auditorium Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at $3.50
p. m. Tho pastor, DR.. Hoagland.
read the ceremony. They were at
tended ct the altar by Nj. j. Russell
Paynter. brother Of the groom. and
Miss Rachel L. Matteson, . sister Of
che bride. The young people return
ed to Plankinton last evening where
they will be at home to their friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
TT MARTIlED THE WORLD

whom the astounding eloins yer,
Enrst made Cor Bucklsn's Arnica
salvs. but forty eyars OF wonderful
cures have proved them true. and
everywhere Il b now known % The
bsst salvs On earth for Burns. Bolts,
1scalds. sorss. Cuts; Bruises. sprains
Iswsllinss, Dcssma. chappsd hands
'rsvsr sorss ana Piles. oaly 3Se .,
Dishls 6 Brown.