davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30

him as an authority on this sub
ject
There were talks also on poultry
raising and dairying, and Mr.. Elan
cry, Supt. of the College Farm, gave
a very interesting address on some Of
the work the government Is undertake
ing and told how bulletins Of the
various departments Of Agriculture
could be obtained. This was one of
the most instructive and helpful ad-
dresses of the Institute.
Secretary Morton gave two very
interesting and helpful addresses
one Wednesday morning, on Poultry
Raising, and the second in the after
noon on Bookkeeping for the Farm
er.
Another address of great interest
was that by Clark Wilson on the
Mountain Farmer.
The feature of the afternoon meet
ing was an address on crop rotation
and the soil by Prof. Francis Clark
of the College. Those who have heard
Prof. Clark can realize his ability to
impress, and his enthusiasm for the
study of Agriculture, and he was
surely at his best when dealing with
one of his favorite topics, Wednes-
day afternoon.
While the general object Of the
Institute was not a success in that
the farmers Of this vicinity failed to
attend in large numbers. yet the in
spiration given to the students OF
Berea who are planning to return to
the farms of the state was well worth
the time and energy spent planning
for the Institute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30

be used solely for the cause Of edu-
cation.
I In the consideration OF this case
the court has read numerous author
tiles or this and other states, but
only a few of them will be cited.
The judicial minds OF the country
show quite a variance when they
come TO construe constitutions and
statutes providing for tax exemp-
tons. and IL is not unusual TO find
on the question.
/ ing the adoption OF the present Con-
stitution In this state, several cases
calling for construction OF the
language used in Section 40 OF the
Constitution were presented to our
Court Of Appeals. The leading case
Is that OF Trustees Of Kentucky Fee
male Orphan School VS.. City of Louis
Vile. decided May 23rd. 1897. This
Orphan School is located at Midway
In Woodford County. The property
sought to be taxed was certain real
estate and improvements situated In
the City OF Louisville. the income
from which was used solely for the
purpose OF educating female orphans
at the Midway School. The opinion
in that case. 100 Ky. 470. discusses
all phases OF the Constitutional ex-
emptlon which is involved In the
decision OF this case. and tho ma
iority of the court. as 1t was then
constituted. reached the conclusion
that the exemption Of the Midway
Orphan School embraces its en-
dowment fund and property in
whatever form these assets are
found" and the decision Of the
court is announced in this language:
I'VE think. therefore. a pro-
per construction of the language
used In the section 170) requires
the exemption Of the entire pro-
pcrty OF this institution wher-
ever situated. and In whatever
form its Investment may be found
Applying this rule. which is a
broad one. to this case. II must mean
that all the property sought to be
taxed is exempt. for II all simply
represents an investment OF por-
ton OF DEFENDANTS endowment fund.
Dissenting from the majority opin-
ion In that case. Judges DuRelle and
| Guffy delivered q vigorous opinion
In which they present against the
position taken In the majority opin-
ion the same arguments that the re-
representatives. Of the state forcibly
urged In this case. but the Kentucky
Courts seem To be irrevocably COM
mitted to the views announced by
the majority OF the court In the Mid
way Orphan School case.
Kentucky Is not alone In adopt
ing this view. In the case OF State
vs.. Hainline University. 1t is stated
that the act Incorporating the
University provided that "all corpor-
ate property belonging to the institu-
ton. both real and personal. Is and
shall be free from taxation" The
Minnesota Court. (4S N. W. said:
THE language Of the exeMption
4 is so broad. and coming. as II
does. after numerous illusions to
property which the corporation
might acquire other than that
which would be directly used by
the University. that there can be
no doubt of its application TO all
property OF the corporation which
It might lawfully acquire and
hold"
The Tennessee Court In University
OF the South vs.. Skidmore. Trustee.
8 s. w. 1872. takes the same view.
The University OF the South Is under
the control and patronage OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30
IN OUR OWN STATE

persons being more or less seriously
injured.
RESULTS OF ELECTION
Out of the 435.616 votes cast In
the recent election McCreary receiv-
ed 226.771. O'Rear 1876. 4Ss, the other
candidates for Governor together.
l3,S09. McCreary's plurality over
O'Rear is 1885.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30
BEREA COLLEGE WINS

Judge Benton Decides that All Prop
critics and Adjuncts Of the College
are Exempt from Taxation - Full
Text Of the Opinion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Continued from First Page

spoke chiefly to the students Of the
Vocational and Foundation Schools.
Mr.. Kinks address was highly appre-
ciated by the students who recognize
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-30
ANOTHER GOOD FARM FOR SALE

Containing and Richmond
Col
bud lime land all and
oubuidngs This
without land for the this
within thirty
should
to J.. p. Bicknell at
beautiful
of
thousand each
cha In Rock castle Garrard and Madison Co.'S
Come SEGA lands and lots.
J. p. bICKNELL
Berea. Ky.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Good Showing at Mason Pass.

Joe and Jack Dickey and Chas. Chevey
of Mason Pass, have located a new prop
erty there. A ledge of hematite which
shows on the surface on which they be-
gan work developed to feet in width
at the depth of feet. The Groupings
PANIED we'll and show an assay OF -
across the feet. All the indications
lead one to believe that the ledge is the
continuation of the Constantine Bros. &
Matt lease, which recently sold to
Deadwood, S. D., company for SIS 900.
This strike was made about three-quar-
tiers of mile due east from the lease,
that being the general trend of the ledge
of both claims, and the regular forna-
ton of the country. Plenty of good
water, and also the Copper Belt railroad
passes within three miles of the prop
ertv There is three per cent grade
down hill from the prospect to the rail-
road. The boys started off March I'd
with load of supplies and stout hearts
to. begin active development.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
How to Clean Bamboo.

Now that bamboo furniture is used
so universally suggestion about
cleansing should be done with soap
and warm water to which salt has
been added. And the mixture must be
put on with brush and then wiped
off with clean rags until the article is
dry and glistens. Ordinary laundry
soap will remove the natural gloss Of
the wood and leave it dull If salt is not
added
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Taking No Risks.

Henry Irving was intensely interest
ed IN criminology. and on one occasion
this hobby Of the famous actor made
It rather awkward for one Of his
friends.
The two men We're walking together
on lonely moor. The friend was a
very nervous man. and unfortunately
ut very desolate spot Mr.. Irving
glanced round and exclaimed. What
an ideal spot for n murder.
"Now. suppose murdered you here"
Mr.. Irving went on. The other start
ed violently. but Mr.. Irving was al
ready deep In his nefarious schemes
and paid little attention to the others
obvious dissatisfaction with the sub
ject Of conversation. Nobody, Mr.. Ir-
wing explained. would ever be able to
trace the murderer, and he explained
at great length how he could cover up
his tracks.
"DOn't you think 1t might be done?"
he asked. turning again to his COM
panion. But his companion was disap-
peariag IN the far distance as fast as
his legs could carry him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
New Fish Law.

The new fish bill introduced last week
by Senator Miles provides for closed
season between the 10th day Of October
and the 30th day of April, that is, the
fishing season is from the first of May
until the 10Th of October, giving the
angler chance at the stream with rod
and line when the streams are at their
best. The dates are set for the protec-
ton OF the fish and not the benefit OF
the angler who would take the fish
heavy with eggs.
The law prevents the trapping, Crap
ping and other unsportsmanlike methods.
Not more than ten pounds of fish may
be taken in one day by an angler, pro-
vided that nothing in the act shall pre-
vent the angler from taking 10 trout or
salmon i'll one dav
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Restoration of Public Lands.

The Secretary of the Interior has va
Gated department order of withdrawal of
lands for irrigation purposes under the
act of June 7, 1902, for use i'll connection
with the Walker River project, Nevada,
of the following described lands i'll this
state, and by his authority such of SAID
tracts as have not been heretofore finally
restored and are not otherwise with
drawn. reserved or appropriated will be
subject to settlement under Il e public
land laws on and after May s, 1911, but
5 hall not be subject to entry, filing or
selection until June 6, 1911, at the land
Office at Carson City, warning being ex-
pressly given that no person will be per-
United to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or occI-
patton begun after Feb. 6, 1911, and
prior to May 8, 1911, all such settlement
or occupation being forbidden
Mt. Diablo Meridian, Nevada, T. IL
n R. "a F., NJ Sch Sec. 8.
S. " PRoUDFIT,
Acting Com General Land Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
MorningstarCIH
.0Y0uRea1ize>>>

That this the of proven ore bodies
That this is the terminus NEVADA COPPER BELT RAKohD
That this is the distributing point mining and agricultural area
That Won business lot for SIoo
That you lot for S. down and IS monthly
That VOW be issued warranty deeds to same
That never again will Realty be cheap as is now
That the above statements areU NGARNISHED FACTS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
The Winning Trick.

A tricky lawyer was defending a
man in promissory note case, and he
knew he was going to lose. But In the
lunch hour in his tricky way he sneak
ed back into the courtroom and chang
ed the markers in all the prosecuting
counsers reference book. The judge
after consulting all these reference
books two hours later pronounced
sternly:
IT should certainly have decreed for
the plaintiff, but on referring to the
citations quoted by plaintiffs counsel
| find that they none of them bears
even remotely on the case before us,
and | incline TO think that gross in
suit has been perpetrated on this court
Counsel. with idiotic levity, has re-
ferred me to the action Of a French
man who sued geological society for
having been bitten by a bear. The
der Next | am directed to forged
will and safe robblng. What have
these things 10 do with an action to
recover on Il promissory note? But
perhaps the most shameless insult to
this court lies In counsel's final refer
ence To the notorious I.ippman versus
Henshaw ease. the sillieSt and most
ribald breach Of promise suit in all the
annals of western Jurisprudence. Judg-
ment for defendants, with costs"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Southern Pacific Company.

Any one desiring to send for friends
or relrtives from the East to Nevada,
may deposit the fare with any agent of
the Southern Pacific company and he
will wire instructions to deliver to the
party ticket.
This will apply at any time, especially
during the low colonist rates that are in
effect March l0h to April 10th, and are
very low to all points in Nevada and
California r.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Fathers Fairy Tales.

During an entertainment period
which followed the business session
of Il woman's club one afternoon re-
Gently some Of the gentlemen who
called for their wives were asked to
tell some stories. The husband Of the
hostess begged to be excused.
ITS something that l seldom do"
he exclaimed, land | am afraid I'd
make sad failure"
The little daughter of the host and
hostess was on her feet I'm an instant
"Oh, papa. how you talk" she ex-
claimed Il heard mamma say only
last night that you had new yarn
to tell every time you came home late
at night from the office. "-Youngstown
Telegram.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
His Awful Experience.

A man who had been shipwrecked
and then east up on the Jersey coast,
where he lay whole day before he
revived sufficiently to summon help,
was receiving the sympathy and CON
gratulations Of his friends on his re-
covery.
you must have had terrible eX-
perience with no food and mosquitoes
swarming around you said one OF
them.
You just bet ! had terrible expe-
Renee" the saved one acknowledged.
MY experience was worse than that
Of the man who wrote Water. water
everywhere. but not q drop to drink
With me ii was bites. bites every
where but not bite to eat"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Forfeiture Notice.


January Ist, A. d. 1911.
To r. l.. Ray and Ray Hoblit and their assigns:
You are hereby notified that we. the under
signed, have expended for the wear 1910 the sum
of nine hundred ts9oo.oo) dollars upon the Ante.
lope lode claim, for the benefit OF the Antelope
Otto. August, Antelope Nos I.2-3-4-s and Ante.
lope Fraction lode claims. a contiguous prouD
situated about 8 miles north OF Buck SIX in In
the Buckskin Mining District Douglas County
Nevada, the location certificates OF which claims
are found on record III Books -H-u-K-K-K-K
XXX pages sos Sb3 3bi 1872 SS6 and 227
respectively, Of Record Of Locations in the office
of the Recorder OF said Douglas County, al &c
noa. Nevada, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions OF Section
1894 OF the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States, and the amendment thereto. approved
upon mining claims. being the amount required
to hold said lode claims for the period ending
December SIst, 1910. Two hundred dollars of the
above was expended for the benefit of the Ante.
lope No. and Antelope No. claims and il with
in ninety days after the service vi this notice
Tor within ninety days after the publication OF
this notice. YOU fail OF refuse to contribute vour
proportion OF such expenditure as was made for
the benefit OF the said Antelope No and Ante
lope No. claims, as co-owners, which amounts
to s2S.57 Tor your two-sevenths interest in the
Antelope No. claim and $4,000 for your two
hiths interest in the Antelope No 2 claim or a
total OF 1851 together with the cost of this
advertisement, your interests in the said Ante
lope No. and Antelope No. 2 lode claims will
become the property oil the subscribers your
co-owners, who have made the required expeu
diture, by the terms OF said section
LOUIS W. frankie
C. y. HOLLAND,
G. A. MCLEOD
T.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

Lime was one of the earliest materials
used to improve soil, being mentioned
by Plato and Pliny.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Fine Copper Prospect.

! have a fine copper prospect put up
to me to sell at the price of a prospect
A crackerjack mining man tells me il is
the best prospect he has looked at
in years. And best of all the owner is
not asking mine price. Better look
into this. Call on or address.
JAMES Il. O'BRIEN,
AT THE TIMES office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Had a Bad Fall.

Mrs. Some had the misfortune to fall
and severely injure her back the other
day. We learn that at the present time
she is doing nicely and will soon be
about as well as ever.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Miss Whitman Entertains.

Commencing Friday afternoon Miss
Whitman started a series of lat homes
in honor of those who assisted i'll the
rendition OF the "Mikado" at the en-
tertanment the other evening. Nap
kins in the shape of fans and tiny lam
terms carried out the Chinese effect, and
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Archer is getting along nicely and bids
fair to pull through its severe illness.
Mr.. Archer is also progressing as we'll as
leg is still i'll cast
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-04
Richard Off For Pastures New

RNEw YORK, Feb 25.-Tex Richard of
Nevada. i'll company with his wife, sailed
on the steamship Vasari today for Ar
gentina, South America, possibly for the
purpose of engaging in the cattle bust
ness in that rich country.
Il am through with the prize fighting
game, as there is nothing i'll it" said
the western sportsman. II don't like
prize fighting anyway. am frontiers
man. | like new things. ! am going
down to Argentina to look over the ar
rangements there. 1t is not unlikely
that shall go into the beef and sheep
raising business i'll the republic. | shall
also look into the mining properties Ill
Argentina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, lib carton, 2sc;. No
l. in 6o-lb. tubs, &c; No. 2, Csc; packing
CHEEsE-Imported Swiss, S2c; American
Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 1Sc; twins, l6c;
triplets, 16c; daisies. Ice; young America,
lsc; blue label brick, 16c; limburger C2-lb).
1Sc; limburger Q-lb.), l9c.
POULTRY-Broilers, 1Sc per lb. hens,
l8c; cocks &C.; ducks; l6C; geese. l5c tur.
keys Aci ,, pigeons, per or doS. r.. $50. Alive;
stays, &c; old ducks, full feathered, loo;
geese, full feathered, SC; turkeys, l5c
guinea fowls, 15c each; pigeons. per doz.,
$50 is no"erS' per ooN'' '@''' SQUADS no l.
FIsH-Pickerel 1Oc white, 15c; pike 14c
mackerel, 19c; eel. 1Sc; haddock, 1Sc: floun-
ders, 13c: green catfish, Ice; roe shad, $.00
each; shad roe, per pair, soc; salmon. lie;
halibut, Sc: yellow perch Sc; buffalo, Sc;
VEGETABLEs-Beans, string and wax,
grown, IL and doz. in basket, per basket,
CSC. Egg plant, fancy Florida. per doz..
izc Lettuce. extra fancy leaf. per- PER DOB d.
toc. Onions home grown, white. per crate
A.75; yellow, per crate N6o; California, in
grown, per dog. punches, 45c. Potatoes
California white stock. in sacks, per bu,
@ TiTSna per per Ro Dbl 6C De. sweet be-
| basket, $3.50 ToIastoes, home gown. per
market basket. 75G.
- l.
No. 8, SC. Loin: No. /, 19c; No. 2, I4Ac; No.
g. 1olhc. Chuck; No /, &c; No. 2, SIC; No
| 3, SIC Round; No. l. 10c; No. e. SIC; No.
s. SIC Plate: No l, 4&c; No. 2. &c:
| FRUITS-Apples, wealthy, per bbl., S275
G325; per Blu. basket. S10O. Bananas, fancy
| select, per bunch. s. 3QDz.6O; Jumbo bunch,
! So 75qS 70. Catalogues, California, stand
| ard, 45 count $3.50 per crate; pony crates,
81 count, N75; Jumbo. sIssS size, SEQ Dates,
anchor brand, new, 30 lib. packages in
boxes, per box. 500. Grapes concords,
home grown. per lib. basket. 25Q27c
Grapes California Malagas per I-basket
crate, n.75. Lemons. Limoneira brand,
Iona Lmoneira, fancy, 3OO-36O sizes. per
| less. Oranges, Niagara Redlands Vaien-
cias, 96I26 sizes, per box, 81 %; l50-176 30 $50
sizes, per box, A.75 Peaches, California,
! per box, 500; Colorado per box, 1O0ql. 10.
Plums, California, large red varieties, per
crate, SS5. Prunes, tragedy, per 4-basket
| crate, H.S5. Pears California, per JO-lb.
| box, $500; lots OF 10 boxes or more, per
box, $3.50; Colorado fancy Bartlett pears,
sitter, per box. $l.S5. in 10-box lots, per
box, H.75; Colorado fancy Flemist beauty
canning pears Per box. us; in iS,bSx
and Florida, per lb., 1hc
per H.. zoe; in sack lots, 1c less. Brazil
Fiberts, per h., l4c; in sack lots. lc less.
Peanuts, roasted, per h.. she; raw, per h.,
&c. Pecans, large, per lb.. Ice; in sack
lots. 1c less. Walnuts, California, per lb.,
lsc; in sack lots, lc less. Honey. new. "A
| frames x3U.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
| Prices on Board OF Trade.


CHICAGO. Sept z.-ridgety because of
war scare growing out of the troubles
over Morocco, shorts in the wheat PIT
stampeded for cover. In consequence the
close was strong. 1hGihc to lac higher
than last night. Corn made net gam
of 1Rd5sc to 1Isd1hc, and oats an advance
OF &c to lac. The end Of the session left
hog products varying from 2ltc OF to
l5al713c up.
With two holidays Immediately at hand
and with a surprising upward bound OF
cents in prices at Berlin, dealers here
who had sold wheat short could not re-
strain their anxiety. Active purchasing
had a supplement IN the heavy foreign
speculative buying of futures here. At
Winnipeg too. exporters were credited
with acquiring options on somewhat eN-
tended scale, despite the prospect Of rapid
harvest and threshing operations next
week as a result of fine weather The out
come here could hardly have been other
wise under the circumstances rising
important setback. December ranged from
S43sq9411c to &bc. winding up at the top
figures Of the day an advance of 1sSc, as
compared with twenty-four hours earlier.
Corn scored a substantial gain owing to
persistent buying. December fluctuRted
between 631sq63hc to 64%sc, closing strong,
l1sq1hc up at HSsc. Cash grades were
firm. No. 2 yellow was quoted at 63&Q66c.
Heavy deliveries weakened oats early,
but those who unioaded at the outset were
in scramble afterward to reinstate High
and low points touched by December were
46&tc and 45sec, with last sales 46}4c, a net
gain of &c.
Provisions in general were advanced. At
! the final gong pork was selling from 2kc
| lower to l0c higher; lard more costly by
| l0c to 156l7kc, and ribs UP to &c to TIC.
Quotations were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

SHEEP-Barrng a few odds and ends,
as well a very respectable offering in
spectators hands, the sheep and lamb
markets today were practically barren.
Nothing fresh of consequence arrived and
prices showed no actual change In any
branch of the trade.
Receipts during the week were the heav-
lest thus far this season, emphasizing the
fact that the range marketing has been
inaugurated in earnest. The total for the
six days amounts to right around $50 O0O
head bulk consisting OF lambs mostly in
feeder flesh. A slow, draggy demand with
difficult and incomplete clearanceS natur-
ally held little surprise for sellers, but
aside from the severe decline in lambs the
manner in which offerings moved out OF
pens indicated anything but a narrow out
let. At the close OF the session on most
Gays clearance usually found only a few
loads still unsold
Fat lamb trade suffered the worst. good
classes dropping as low as $50 and less.
A Sc top is still quotable, but il would take
something extra choice TO bring 1t. Cur
rent prices show net losses from a week
ago OF fully 6OQ75c.
Fat sheep held up we'll for the reason
that they were too scarce to admit OF
cost cheapening. GOOD ewes are closing
around 50 .OOa3.15 and toppy wethers are
show little change. Sheep and yearlings
have been selling freely from start to
finish.
Something like So 900 head of feeder stock
we're purchased on country and speculative
orders during the week, over 90 per cent OF
total receipts Thrifty feeder lambs made
up the big end OF the buy" closing at an
average decline of about a half dollar. The
better classes are now selling around $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Kanss. city LIZ. stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head, including 400 southerns
market, steady; native steers, S5.O0dS.0O
southern steers, S4.0OQ6O0; southern COWS
and heifers, 3O0Q4.50, native COWS and
heifers, 81. 76GI72S5i stockers and feeders
S325q5.75; bulls, $S.OOq4.5O; calves, A.5oQ
80; western steers, A.60df25; western
cows, S3OO64.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 5C
higher; bulk of sales $1,000. IS; heavy
H.2ogI.S5; packers and butchers, $7.20q7 40
lights, S15Q735.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 700 head
market, steady; muttons, $S2594.00; lambs
So.5Oq63; range wethers and yearlings
3,25q425; range ewes, S250GS75.