davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
SOME FACTS ABOUT TURKEYS
One Sensible Thing Is to Keep Best
Birds for Breeding and Send
Others to Market.

Turkeys kept for breeding stock
should be the best that there is in the
dock. 1t is difficult for some people
to keep their best turkeys and
send the others to market, but it's the
only sensible way to do. The habit of
selling the best is not characteristic
of only the least intelligent people; 1t
Is common with the people who have
raised turkeys all their lives, and
people who would not think OF
breeding other stock of the farm
in such careless way. These
people have attained the success
and profits in turkey raising that are
enjoyed by the man who handles them
as fairly as he does his cows and
hogs.
The best care in the world can do
little with poorly bred poults and
turkey chicks. You cannot expect
large turkeys from small breeders
Size is not the only thing to be con
sidered in selecting the stock; thrift
and firmness have as much to do with
the choice as the size; big, well-built
bodies and legs to be desired
also.
And on top Of all, do not ruin the
vigor of your strain by too early
breeding.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
STRIKE IS CALLED
IN THE ely MINES
OVER THREE THOUSAND MEN
WILL BE THROWN OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT AS RESULT.
II Is Charged That Miners Voted
Almost Unanimously Against Strike
Measures, But Leaders Called
Them Out in Sympathy With
Striking Utah Miners.

Ely, Nev.-A sympathetic strike OF
all miners employed in the COPPER
mines of the Ely district has been
ordered by the Lane union of the West.
ern Federation OF Minesr. The Lane
union, named after mining town
near Ely, includes all the various or
CARNATIONS of mining trades and
crafts. and controls the entire dis.
trict About $500 men will be affect.
ed
Charles H. Meyer, acting for the
Western Federation of Miners; A. L.
Wilde, acting for the steam shovel.
mems union, and Charles Nicholson,
acting for the machinists, it is said
have been instrumental in calling the
strike, the men being called out large.
" because of the strike at Bingham,
Utah.
The shovelmen and machinists are
SAID to have no grievance and to have
Just signed an agreement with the Ne.
vada Consolidated whereby thew re.
ceived an advance in wages and were
bound to work for a considerable
length of time without making further
demands. The county commission at
ELY has ordered all saloons closed.
1t is claimed that at mass meet.
Ing the miners voted almost unani.
mously against a strike. The leaders,
however, insisted that strike be
called.
Many American miners are prepar
Ing to leave Ely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05

lect of the poultryman to breed and
build up the strain which lays the
heaviest, by breeding to the heavy
producers.
For fanciers, the trap nest is indis-
pensable on account of the fact that
IN the ordinary pen there are from six
10 twelve females to one male II
trap nests are used, and there are
as many as there are females in the
pen, 1t is possible to distinguish each
hens eggs, while if the trap nests are
not used, this is impossible.
The use of trap nests goes far to
prevent the hens forming the habit of
egg-eating. They are likely to form
this habit If kept in limited quarters.
II SO kept, they are probably not given
the very best food, and probably not
enough of it, especially animal food.
The accompanying drawings of a.
bank of trap nests are almost self ex-
planatory. The nests are built with
out any top or bottom. The hen en-
ters through the back of the nest,
brushing under the hanging wire,
which releases the door. She then
passes on to the next compartment
toward the front end To inspect the
nest and to remove the hen, ascertain
her number, and secure the eggs, the
front door Is simply unbuttoned and
let down. 1t will be noticed that the
two doors are fastened together with
cord, SO that when the front door
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Lesson of the DROUGHT.

The drought of 1911 taught the
farmers OF Missouri some things that
they might have learned in a long
lime of relative prosperity. There
we're more cowpeas planted than ever
eefore that year, and wherever they
grew there was benefit to the soil.
There was more and better cuitiya.
hon of the drought than there was
before In many places and the result
was that fairly good crop was har.
rested when 1t appeared that there
would be only failure.
This year some lessons are being
learned about seed corn in the same
way. The seed was poor from last
rear. Testing has been advised for
every ear planted, and It is showing
results. Full stands come from tested
seed, and the burdens of replanting or
raising only part of stand is avoided
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Newman Erb Comma West

New York-Newman Erb, president
OF the Minneapolis G st. Louis Rail.
road company. will leave shortly for
what may prove to be western trip
OF more than ordinary interest and i'm.
portance, He will go over parts of
the Ann Arbor and Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroads and will also 20 on
to Denver in connection with the af.
fairs of the Denver & Northwestern &
Pacific Railway company, control of
which he and his associates will have
as soon as the necessary legal details
can be attended to.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Newiands viii Not Resiun.

Salt Lake City.-'I seldom die and
never resign" laughed Senator Fran
els %. Newlands of Nevada, when his
attention was called to report from
Nevada that he was to resign from
the United States senate. The report
from Reno was that Senator New
lands planned to resign from the Uni.
ted States senate, and that William
Sharon, of the famous Comstock fam.
lily, was to be appointed in his place.
Senator Newlands and Governor Tas.
ker l.. Oddie of Nevada both declared
the report was absurd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
REBELS CONTINUE TO FIGHT.
manasua sombarded all Day by Forces
Under General Zeledon.

Washington.-The revolution in Mic.
aragua. which was supposed to have
collapsed with the surrender and exile
OF General Mena, its principal leader,
continues with great deal of activity
In the section south of Managua and
midway between that place and the
lake port of Granda.
Both Managua and Granda are gar,
risoned by American bluejackets and
marines There was an active bonn.
parchment all day Sunday of the town
OF Masayal by a rebel force under
General Zeledon, with no definite re.
suits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Profitable Eeedinn

Fowls should have empty crops in
the morning. and the crops should
never be quite full until It is time TO
90 to roost in the evening, Feed again
should be scattered in the litter In
The morning. This induces them to
exercise. In the middle of the dey a
warm moistened mash should he
given. Feed what they will eat 10 and
chew. At night before they 20 to roost
liberal feed of grain should be scat
tered In the litter. The fowls should
be kept busy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
lice Probably Ihere-

A person hates to admit that there
are lice on his chickens or In bis
chicken house. and there may not he
any on your premises or on your
hens, but 1t will do no harm to use
an insecticide on your chickens and
clean up your poultry house. The hem,
Will DO thankful for 4 nice. fresh
bath. for busting IL their mode ~
bathing. and there might peradvenA
are be one louise on than.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Special Venire Exhausted.

Salem, Mass-The venire of $50
talesmen drawn as possible jurors for
the trial of Joseph Ettor and Arturo
Gioyannitti and Joseph Caruso, on
charges of being concerned in the
death of Anna Lopizo last January.
was exhausted Tuesday night at the
close of the second day of the trial
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Plague on Liner.

Newcastle, N. S, W.-Bubonic
plague has broken out on the ship
Belleisle, which trades between New.
castle and Hamburg and which Is lying
at wharf here. One apprentices is
dead and two others of the crew are
afflicted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
81
One Cause of Poverty.

Albany, N .Y.-Tuberculosis is the
cause OF more than "a per cent of the
restitution in New York. according to
the results of an investigation Just
concluded by the association for i'm.
proving the condition of the poor. The
$500 families that sought aid of the
association during the past year were
made the basis of study.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Fresh Air Is Needed

Fowls are obliged to throw of mucp
Of the waste of the body through the
lungs. They do not sweat in the
sense that do other animals, but in
stead breathe several times faster
tnan sweating animals when heated.
10 Keep In god health hen requires
nearly seven times the amount OF
fresh air in proportion to its size ~
does q horse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
CONSTRUCTION OF TRAP NEST
Without Use of Device Result,
individuals of Any Flock Mu,. m
Be Uncertain,

(By ]. L. JONES. Mechanical Eon,.
Oklahoma Experiment Station1
1t is not necessary to dwell ON -.
advantages Of using trap nests rse
primary object is to develop a heavv
laying strain. 1t has been found ~
the use OF trap nests that the numb,
Oh eggs laid per hen in an averaga
lock varies from 40 to 245. Witbon,
using trap nests. the results from
such flock would be uncertain and
probably unsatisfactory. It is the oh.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
Grand Jury VIII Not Help Crusade.

Chicago.--Despite testimony by Miss
Virginia Brooks, the West Hammond
Joan of Arc" the Cook county grand
jury on Tuesday adjourned without
voting indictments as the result of its
vice investigations
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
indians Discuss Pro blem..

Columbus, O.-Indians representing
twenty tribes are here for the second
conference of the Society of American
Indians. The object Is for the discus
sion of problems affecting reservations
and their welfare generally.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
10 e1acAz0
Sectional View of Nest.

Is let down, the trap is automatically
set again. The hen will find it diff.
at this time, as the hanging wire per-
mits her to go one way only. These
are SO simple that in making them in
almost any quantity, the material
should not cost over Is cents, at most,
per trap nest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05

inere Is almost as much differences
oet"een different families or strains
OF each breed, as between the differ
ent breeds. Therefore. receive with
some allowance the praise or con
demnation Of any breed.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
By order of
Fire chief WILSON.

children born III three years, near
~ oue-fOurth died before complet
ing the first year. In most instances
death was caused by disease of the
digestive organs, and the ratio Of
such cases was the highest amongst
children whose food was milk fed
by hand.
The sterilization of milk, through
the agency of heat, removes the per-
il. A rich New York merchant has
for several summers supplied ster-
llized milk to tenement-house child
ren, with an immediat "esult in re-
ducing the mortality ong them.
Last summer the ex' iment was
extended to Brooklyn. IN July, be-
fore the sterilized milk was distrib-
uted, from eighteen to twenty-eight
per cent. of the deaths Of children
under two years of age were from
diarrhral diseases. In August,
with sterilized milk in use. the per
centage dropped first to thirteen,
then to twelve and eleven.
The possibility Of preventing dis
ease by guarding against the trans
mission Of disease microbes is some
thing that we owe to modern.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Direc-
TORS every Wednesday evening at s
Newark post., 1912-11-06

science. Thirty years ago, in such
diseases as typhoid fever, all that
doctors could do was to treat the in
dlvidual case and prevent immedi-
ate contagion. Now it is possible to
check the disease at its source. No
where is the superiority of preven-
tlon over cure more manifest than
here.
BY the concerted action Of legis-
latures and health authorities, and
the watchfulness of an intelligent
public sentiment, the knowledge
which has been gained Of disease
microbes can be utilized to prevent
their transmission through milk or
other vehicles of contagion.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Milk and Microbes

NoWadays when there is an epi-
l"nic any where Of typhoid fever,
b." Of the first things which physi-
CLANS do is to inquire into the milk
SIMPLY. This is not because all
Such outbreaks are traceable to i'm
|pWn milk, but because milk has
been found to be one of the most
|frnitful sources of contagiOn.
Nilk absorbs impurities readily
NIthout giving any trace Of their
+rrt>ence, and it is one of the few
arrrles Of food in common use
(Which are not cooked before being
ear"n. For these reasons, and be-
caE>r it is given freely to infants
bnG lnvalids, who are especially sus-
ccptibIe to disease, it is danger
[ouS vehicle Of contagion.
tareful experiments have shown
that milk freshly drawn from a
hraithy cow is practically sterile,
that is, free from bacteria but be-
ore it reaches the consumer, espec-
PaIly in the large cities, it is sub
.oct to various kinds of cOntamina-
ION. Perhaps the stable or the COW
p not clean, or the hands or the
'ao1nrS of the man who milks her
srn dirty. The milk is transported
perhaps ii hundred and fifty miles
b is rmptied and mixed by different
hands as it is distributed from the
coHtractOr to the milkmen and by
them to their customers, and at
every stage it is liable to gather i'm
pnitieS. 1t raches the consumer
tHlrty-siX or forty eight hours after
il caves the COW.
\ thimbieful Of milk has been
Hound TO often contain millions OF
bacteria. Most of these are harm.
less vegetable germs, but among
1nem sometimes are germs OF ty.
ph0ld fever and tuberculosis. II
some one who handles the milk
aloMg the route is afflicted with one
Fl these maladies, the germs may
be transmitted to become active {
undred miles away.
Fhe protection Of the milk sup
! y is one Of the most difficult prob
lDns Of city life. Where there !:
a system OF inspection of milk, i
nNUaily extends no further thai
tests to ascertain whether there ha
brrn dilution with water; but sucl
fdUIteration is not nearly so ser
lous an evil as the transmission o
slSraSc microbes.
To ensure pure milk, it is essen
fIal there should be care at ever.
point along the route. There mus
}" absolute cleanliness Of the stabl
Fnd the COW and the persons VIII
landle the milk, and there shOul'
r. as little delay as possible III 1t
icivery.
There is a close connection be
tween impure milk and mortalit.
fmOng infants. Sveral years ag
Investigation in Philadelphia show
81 that out Of seventy-five thousan'
Newark post., 1912-11-06
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

h du,rr--.J. II. HOssinger
Ioj.rn District-RObert b. Morrison.
Joseph Luton.
1l89lc District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton.
Eastern District-E. b. Frazer, +. G..
Wilson.
r.tdrV and Treasurer S. B. Herlman
(r.;tng Of Council-1st Monday night
81 every month.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
The Great Bell Arn1v

To render the of service army
have organization and discipline and be filled with spirit
loyalty and enthusiasm.
The great Bell army-13OOOO strong-s body Of men
ard whose purpose render GOOD SERVICE; army
of such proportions that marching abreast would
hours to in review
The Bell operators forming by far the greatest part til,
trained perform their duties in accordance with Bell
standard operating methods-mehods which the prompt
and handling of every telephone CALL everywhere
there the who constantly work
lines and equipment maintaining the high efficiency Of the
phone plant Trouble line often discovered and corrected
without the subscriber being that anything has been amss
The who install the Bell Telephone in your home
Office standard methods guide the-so that the
equipment may be installed in most satisfactory
employees, that they human liable mistakes
at and hear about such ncon
veniences-and welcome intelligent criticism that
NAV do power them Please make
plants specific.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
BOARD OF TRADE

.e.dDut-D. G. Rose.
,,rPreSident-Jacob Thomas.
e,avWcr-Edward w. Cooch.
toyy-W. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-11-06
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO

Secretdry-W. H. Taylor.
month.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the alb
sent one becomes vague and dl1n.
You long to picture i'll your mind
lust how HE" or SHE" would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental PIC
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the KIND
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Z rbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
mnints South and
Newark post., 1912-11-06
DIR ECTOR RY
i pntoJ,|,,

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong p. M Shervo,,
II. B. Wright John Pulling '''
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-11-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION

fres'dent-Edward l.. Richards.
secretary and .Treasurer--Dr. J. 8
Gillian. '
robert Gallaher, George +. Ferguson,
}. David Jaquette. ''''''
Newark post., 1912-11-06

THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
r p BAROO. District Manager. 9Th Shipey Streets
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Newark post., 1912-11-06
LODGE MEETINGS

LODUE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
M9ndaymknights of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.30 p. M.
I@esdGy-lmp. Order of Red Men, 7.3O
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7.3O P. M.
Ihnrsday-Ladies Circle, s. w. NJ, 7.3O
P. M.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America.
No. 1910, 7.3O P. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
M0nddy-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7.30 P. M.
Vednesddy-1st and 3rd of every month
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3OP. M.
Sdturday-Knights of Golden Eagle. 7.3O
p. M.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12
CULTIVATION OF PEACH TREE
Thorough Culture Kills Weeds and
Forms Mulch Conserving Much
Of the Soil Moisture.

1t is very essential to take the very
best possible care of the young trees.
They should be kept thrifty and
healthy, and all, the necessary care
given them to conserve the moisture
and plant food in the soil.
Early, in the spring, as soon as the
soil will permit, 1t should be stirred
six to eight inches deep; thus If the
trees have been planted as deeply as
they should, plowing this depth will
cause them to produce a deep root
system which will not be injured as
quickly by freezing or drought. After
this plowing the fertilizer should be
applied and worked with disk har.
row or cultivator.
Frequent CIVILIZATIONS should be
given with the cultivator or disk har'
row, running deep enough to form q
good soil mulch and prevent subse
quent baking or crusting of the sur
face and prevent loss of soil moisture
by evaporation. Thorough culture
kills all the weeds, which are con-
stant drain on the soil moisture and
plant food and also assists in de-
composing and liberating any plant
food which may have been turned un
der.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12
JESSUP.
Sept. 8, 1912.

OepU. y, l5lz.
e. E. Lyons was calling at North
Liberty last Saturday.
The Tranquility store burned last
Friday night. The cause is unknown.
The goods belonged to Delbert Morri
son and the building to Spencer Blair.
Both were insured.
R. o. Hull visited Lewis Walker
Sunday.
Lanta Williams and Alta Dalrymple
dined with G. W. Williams and wife
Sunday.
The Shriver livery barn caught fire
Saturday, but was extinguished before
any damage was done.
G. e. Lyons and wife visited Mrs
Ella Cornelius and family Sunday.
Quite number attended the sale
at Ed. Griffith's Friday.
We understand that Rev. Hirst has
been assigned to the Belfast circuit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12
HOLLOWTOWN.
Sept. 9, 1912.

Sept. y, l9l2.
William Custer and wife entertained
P. Q. Fenner and family Sunday.
Fl. W. Tedrick and wife are enter
tanning Mike Shedric and wife.
John King and family were enter
tanned at the home of George Evans,
at Needful, Sunday.
Henry Euverard and family enter
tanned Mrs. Malinda King and Misses
Lena and Mary Hess Sunday.
Floyd Moberly, who recently suffered
broken leg, is improving rapidly.
The box social and ice cream supper
was pronounced success.
Miss Margaret Hawk spent Saturday
night with Roy Euverard and family.
Leonard Carpenter and wife, viii
Coffman and James Vance, of Lynch
burg, attended the social here Satur-
day night.
W. E. Fawley and wife were enter
tanned by Alva Carr and wife, at Tay-
lorsville, Sunday.
A. d. Hess and John King were In
Hillshoro Monday contracting for the
finishing lumber for the new church.
Mrs. Catherine Gonna is sick
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12

spent the past week with his parents
here.
Nelson Barrere and wife and son,
Heber, of Mt. Zion, visited the formers
parents here Sunday.
Hattie Eyler returned to Berea, KY,
Wednesday, where she will teach the
coming winter.
j. D. Van Wrinkle and family had as
their guests Sunday Marble Van Win
kle, Harold Hodson and Louis De
Laney, of Lynchburg.
Isaac Larrick and wife entertained
a number of their friends at dinner
Thursday.
Ira Miller visited his sister, Mrs.
Gaddis, near Belfast, Sunday.
Roy Harshbarger has bought the
Fenner property north of this place
and will take possession the first Of
October.
W. e. Lemon, of Hillsboro, was here
on business Wednesday.
Rev. Kerr, of Falmouth, KY, filed
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Grant Coffman and Miss Hadie Van
! Wrinkle, of Washington O. H., were
calling on friends here Sunday.
Amy Lemon sreturned home last
week after an extended. visit with
relatives at Gerlaw, III.
Lawrence Smith, of Lynchburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Carrier home.
Several FROM here attended the
Vance Reunion Saturday.
Chas. Garen and wife had as their
guests last sweek Frank Garen and
bride, of near Marshall.
Rev. Hollingsworth preached his
farewell sermon to sai.large audience
at the Baptist church..here Sunday
morning. He and his family will move
to Blanchester in the near future.
All the schools of thisj township
commenced thisimorning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12

in the upper part Of the framework
and their connections with the block
and tackle below. The old-fashioned
guy ropes, usually fastened to the
head of the tree, are discarded, as they
have frequently proved to be injurious
by disconnecting or loosening the
roots from the ball Of earth.
In order to get the wagon directly
over the ball of the tree, and also over
the hole where the tree is to be re-
planted, the rear axle of the wagon is
removed, and the back Of the truss or
elevated framework upon which the
tree is suspended keeps this part Of
the wagon together at any width re-
quired. To prevent damage to grass
areas, wide tires are used. In the case
illustrated, 14-inch tires we're used on
the rear wheels.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-12
Learn to Graft.

Why not urge the boys to expert
ment in grating different kinds of
fruit trees? Dig up some small fruit
trees. such as plum, cherry. apple or
peach. Some of which can be raised
by planting the seed. The plum and
cherry trees can be found almost any
time where the sprouts come from the
old tree. Then get some limbs from
tree of the same kind and of a
choice variety and bury them all in q
box of dry dirt in the cellar. At any
time during the winter or spring graft
them and put them back In the dirt
till time to plant out.