davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

FOR SALE-Blank chattel mort
cages, blank rental contracts, blank
notes, etc, at the Daily Light Of
| flee tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

MAYBE you have a friend or reia-
tive living elsewhere who would en-
joy reading the Waxahachie Enter
prise-the paper that gives all the
news of Ellis county. The price is
only s1.00 year and your relatives
or friends will appreciate your kind
ness In sending 1t to him. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Barr
Rocks, Jeter strain; Buff Orping-
tons, Hoyle strain. Old phone 1872. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

Read the want ads on psee 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

SHADE TREES to inches; no
better time to plant than now
Phone us for prices. We transplant
Waxahachie Nursery. Co. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

THOROUGHBRED EGGS-You can
find buyer for them by placing an
advertisement In this column. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

AN ADVERTISEMENT In this col
ur1n may bring you just the oppor-
tunity you are looking for. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

FOR RENT-Office room, Davis
building, over McIntoshs drue
store. See C. O. Adkins. 1855
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

. = o ) = = = o y 0 = .
10 o
= WANT COLUMN =
= % o . o . o = 0 = o = 20 .
WEATHER-=Ton fair, rising
temperature. Thursday fair, warm
err. Tuesday Max. 81. Min. 10.
| - #
FOUND--An Elks' pin. Inquire at
this office. 266p
r. D. McCoMBs. all kinds Of ihsur
ance and bonds. DIP IL
INDIAN, RUNNER Duck eggs for
Matching. Old phone 122.s II
FOR SALE-My home place on
West Main street. C. N. Anderson.
tf
WANTED-A horse for its feed. C.
In Nall. Waxahachie Gas and Elec-
trio Co. sao
TEN THOUSAND frost proof cab
bage plants ready for planting. Bird
Forrest.
.H. D. RANKIN. Contractor and
Builder. Estimates furnished.
pbon. Ala 288
FOR MAGAZINES see q. r. Owen or
leave subscriptions at Curlin's Two
Drug Stores.
FOR SALE-100 foot lot on UNI
versity avenue in University addi-
ton. See H. NJ Peters. tt
RENT CONTRACTS-If you want
farm or city rental contracts, call at
the Daily Light office. II
FOR RENT--Office room. Davis
building, over McIntosh's drug
store. See C. 0. Adkins. 285
AN ADVERTISEMENT In this col
umn may bring you just the oppor-
tunity you are looking for. u
THOROUGHBRED EGGS-You can
find buyer for them by placing an
In this column. tt
EGGS FOR HATCHTNG-Barred
Rocks, Jeter strain; Buff Orping-
tons, Hoyle strain. Old phone 1872. Il
FOR, RENT-CIose in, rooms Turn
lshed or unfurnished. Apply 4oO
West Main street, or telephone
40. 264
-, -, on.r,otu h,on,
- ~ a. M poi,v r;gb+ re-
fioa ~
-, /. -, :, = -- 80
.siano REQ esss' - LOT s.o0. 80
90 !,
- :. - = = ~ i
WHEN. IN heea oA pihens y
circulars etc, phone Inc
LIKnI oIIlce-
Az'sa ~ Ssa.< : = @saa EsES:r r.
nauies WORK speclaitys Next door
10 bedIord Restaurant. FACE, the
= q
LADIES work our specially. We~to
cleanins, pressing ana repairing. AL
! a n =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

RENT CONTRACTS-If you want
farm or city rental contracts, call at
the Daily Light office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

TEN THOUSAND frost proof cab
bage plants ready for planting. bird
Forrest. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

WANTED-A horse for its feed, C.
r. Nall. Waxahachie Gas and Elec-
trio 70 1a5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

FOR SALE-100 foot lot on UNI
versity avenue in University addi-
ton. See H. N. Peters. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

INDIAN, RUNNER Duck eggs for
Matching. Old phone 122.s4 II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

FOR MAGAZINES see q. r. Owen or
leave subscriptions at Curlin's TWO
Drug Stores. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-07

FOR SALE-My home place on
West Main street. C. NJ Anderson.
tt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS |
tIict Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County OF Lincoln.
NJ. l.. Lee, Plaintiff. VS.. Amalgama-
ed Phoebe Mines & Smelters Cor.
poration. a corporation, Defendant
Notice is hereby given, by the plain
tiff in the above entitled action,
to all persons holding, or claiming
liens, under AN Act to secure
liens to Mechanics and others, and
to repeal all other Acts, in relation
thereto" upon the following described
property situate. in the Ely Mining
district, County of Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, to wit:
The Susan Buster Mine, the Al
be1ta ana Alberta No. 2, Panacker,
independent, Monarch. Lookout
Winter, South West, Eagle, Wedge,
Triangle Fraction and Zero lode
mining claims; also all that portion
of the Index andDeerfoot lode mining
claims patented and designated as
|. S. Lot No. 3d., lying between and
situated west of the easterly bound
airy line Of the Zero lode, and all
that portion of the Williams a~d
Goodspeed lode mining claim patent
ed and designated as L. 5. Survey
No. 3343. lying west Of tn e. t.r'
boundary line of the Susan Buster
lode, Survey No. 27l4; also the Gree.
back, Currency and Silver Millsites.
Toge Their, with all real and person
al property, Including buildings, mach
inery, tools, appliances aud any and
all property Of every name. kind
and description whatsoever owned by
said defendant and forming any
part of the mine hereinbefore des-
cribed whether herein specifically
mentioned or not.
The hereinbefore enumerated prop
erty being more fully described in
the complaint on file in this action
to which reference is hereby made tC
be and appear before said court on
the 9th day of May, A d. 1912, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, at
the Court Room thereof, at Phoebe
Lincoln County, Nevada, and to eX
hibit then and there proof Of thch
said liens.
Phoebe, Nevada April 70, 1912
NJ l.. LEE,
Plaintiff
Chas Lee Horsey and Wm e. Orr
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub, Apr, ~ last, May t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Tim Gallagher Dead

Tim Gallagher Dead
Tim Galigher, who was formerly
employed in 0everal local saloons,
died yesterday in Calienle. The
dece ased had been a sufferer for
sometime from tuberculosis and his
demise was not unexpected,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
HOlDAWAY HOUSE

Opposite the post office Has been
Cpe-ttd for business again. Under
new management. First class ac-
eomadutiUns at moderate prices.
MRS. ALICE DOLAN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
More Precipitation
Sees Bamberger Ground

]. NJ Clark of Salt Lake was
here this week looking over the
Bamberger property at Jack Rabbit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

LET'S MAKE 1912
A BOOSTER YEAR

for our town, and let it mark the
new era Of home building cam
pa u that will Guido anything
thai ever happened here before
Lets work together--you who
are home, sand see if we
can't figure out Il way for you to
start Tn, akng ground right away
Come in and We viii talk over
the plans and show you some lum-
.er that viii clear away whole
IT G.. this talk about prlo 8 being
too hi9h TO build now Fact is
never again will iyul,cr 81 he quail
ity We handle 10 as Cncur, Ey-
cry year orr/ysln .o's-.1 are grow
inc sma l/and the demaods are
wing larger, We say in all STA
c,r.y, Lucky win be the aan who
bai!ls in 1872" II interest Il, come
and soc us
Z. 4. FULLER LUMBER COMPANY
Fuller Lumber Talks"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Strona Case.

Pop-My lawyer tells me | have 4
strong case. Dan-He means that il
will last four years.-New York Globe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
TO MINING MEN--NOTICE

The e, e, FULLER Lumber Co. is
Prepared to save you money on min.
ing timber. We will cut timhers for
SHAFT or other purposes and duiver
to any mine in the acmp. Consult us,
{. f. FULLER LUMBER co
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20


oats so as to form crumbly mixture
This is fed four or five times per day,
or until the infertile eggs are exhaust
ed. This mixture is fed in such guam.
titles that it is cleaned UP quickly by
the chicks. Also good chick feed.
consisting of cracked grains is scat
tered in the litter, covering the floor
of the brooder, and the chicks soon
learn to scratch for the grain. After
they are about week old, they are
fed as follows: A dry mash is pro-
yided, which is fed in shallow trays,
later in hoppers, SO as to be constant
ly available to the chicks. This mash
usually has the following composition.
Equal parts Of wheat bran, corn meal.
wheat middlings and beef scrap. To
this is added 10 per cent OF bone meal,
or some similar material rich in phos-
phorus. This mixture is not always
fed dry. but Is sometimes moistened
with sour milk and fed twice day in
troughs. AS the chicks grow older
the amount of moistened mash is grad
ually reduced, so that finally only one
feed per day is fed. After they are
put on the range in colony houses,
they are fed entirely on dry mash, and
mixture of cracked corn and wheat
fed in hoppers. More than 1900 chicks
are being fed at the Experiment Sta
ton on the above rations, and the NOR
tally has been less than one per cent.
HORACE ATWOOD,
West Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
new APPOINTMENTS
GOV. MccREARY NAMES HEADS
OF PRISON AND BANK
COMMISSIONS.
Appointments to Offices Created BY
Act Of the Legislature Made BY
the Governor.

Frankfort, Ky.-Appointments to Of
fees created by act of the last Legis-
lature have been made by the Gov
ernor, the only exceptions being that
of County Judge in McCreary county
and that Of Roads Commissioner. The
appointment of County Judge was held
up on account of the charges That have
been filed against r. L. Pope, who was
conceded to have the best chance for
appointment. 1t is charged that Pope
is financially Interested in the location
of the county seat in the county. He
will be given chance to answer the
charge, and if this is done to the salts
faction of Governor McCreary he prob
ably will be appointed.
Henry Lawrence, M. l.. Conley and
Daniel E. O'Sullivan were appointed
members of the new Prison Commits
sion, as was forecast. 1t developed
that two members of the new commits
sion, Mr.. O'Sullivan and Mr.. Conley,
were secretly sworn in, in order to
avoid any suit that might be filed by
the old commission to prevent the ap-
pointment The two members who
had taken the oath of Office did so
without any public announcement. 1t
is said by the former Prison Commits
sioners that they never had any inten-
ton Of filing suit to prevent the APP
pointment of the new commission or
to test the legality of changing the
method of choosing commissioners.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Commencement
WEEK AT THE WEST VIRGINIA
..-. UNIVERSITY HAS BEGUN.
Annual Baccalaureate Address Deliv-
cred by DR.. Thomas &. Hodges
Program For Next Week.

Morgantown. - Arrangements for
commencement week at the West Vir-
GINA university are complete, and ac-
cording to announcements the events
preceding the regular commencement
exercises will be more elaborate this
year than ever before. The full list
of the graduates is not yet available
ing the coming week. The week will
be replete with interesting events and
there will be something doing every
day.
The exercises for the week open
on Sunday, June 10th. when DR.. Thos.
E. Hodges delivers the annual bacca.
laureate address That DR.. Hodges
will deliver the graduating sermon is
somewhat of departure from former
years, as 1t has always been delivered
by an out of town speaker.
The annual competitive drill be-
tween the companies in the cadet
corps will be held the day following,
starting at $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing and lasting until noon The COM
panies are now being put through a
hard course of drilling in preparation
for the event and the rivalry between
the companies is keen Two of the
interesting events of the week will be
the senior class exercises to be held
Tuesday morning and the annual
alumni baseball game on the after
noon Of commencement day The fol-
lowing is the program for the week:
Sunday, June 16, IL a. m-Baccalau-
reate address by President Hodges.
Monday, June IT, $50 a. m.-Com-
petitive drill OF cadet corps on cam
pus.
Monday, June IT, $3.50 p. m!-Con-
petition for corps colors by the cadets.
Drill ground.
Tuesday, June IS, 1870 p. m. to
p. manual exhibition of Fine Arts
department, library, second floor.
Tuesday, June Is, $3.50 p. m-Class
day exercises.
Tuesday, June IS, $50 >. M
Alumni banquet, armory.
Tuesday, June is. $50 p. m.-Ca-
Diet Band concert, drill grounds.
Wednesday. June 10. 10 a. m.-Com-
mencement exercises. Address by
Bishop Luther Barton OLSON, D. D.,
LII. D.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
TRYING FOR PARDON OF WIFE
MURDERER

Parkersburg, w. Va.-One of the
most sensational murder cases in the
history Of West Virginia was recalled
here when 1t became known that To-
cal attorneys had forwarded to Gov.
Glasscock petition for the pardon Of
Samuel Sheppard, now serving life
sentence for murder in the state peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville. Sheppard
was convicted of numbering his wife
and her young son in a most brutal
and bloody way, in June, 1900. The
murder was done with an ak and the
bodies terribly mangled. Sheppard
was twice tried and once sentenced to
death, but the case was reversed. and
on the second trial he was given life
Imprisonment. His convictions were
obtained on circumstantial evidence.
Now his counsel claim to have discov.
cred evidence proving his innocence,
and showing that another man was Of.
fered $50 by third party to commit
the double murder.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20

sections Of West Virginia are. These
parasites are constant menace to the
dock, and have done more to discour-
age the sheep industry than all other
causes combined. The dog nuisance
is not half SO much to be dreaded and
guarded against as this insidious pest.
They are especially destructive to
lambs; the older sheep, being able to
Withstand their attacks more success
fully, suffer much less. Sheep pas
lures should be well drained and as
free as possible from burs and Span
ish needles. Many weeds are readily
eaten by sheep and the pastures will
be kept clear OF. them, but such as are
not kept down ~ the sheep should be
destroyed or kept down by cutting.
Sheep are fond of short grass and
where the land 10 smooth 1t will pay
well to run the mower over pastures
once or twice each season. This will de-
stroy many weed seeds and keep parts
of the pasture from becoming too rank
and coarse. Sheep thrive on pasture
better than anywhere else, and moth
ing is better for them than our native
blue grass.
1t has long been wise saying of
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
CARE OF SHEEP REQUIRES VERY
FREQUENT CHANGE OF PASTURE.
Parasites and Stray Dogs Are Constant Menace to Fock
of Sheep-An Abundance of Shade Should
Be Provided the Herd
icy T. c Atkeson college Agriculture Virginia unvety3

successful shepherds that a change of
pasture is. good for sheep, and this
has become doubly important since
science and experience have taught us
that many Of the parasitic and other
diseases prevalent among sheep may
be almost entirely avoided if change
of pasture is frequent. Instead of hav-
ing one large pasture field sufficient
to carry the flock through the sum-
mer, it is vastly better to divide it into
several fields. Where at all practica.
Bile, the sheep should be transferred
to a fresh pasture every two or three
weeks. Abundance of shade should
be provided in every pasture and
when trees are absent, sheds should
be constructed, preferably on the high
lands or hils tops. Well ventilated
sheds made as dark as possible are
best and afford the sheep much relief
from the pestifercus flies.
In most localities, where conditions
are favorable, soNn pastures may be
utilized to great advantage as supple
ment to the permanent pastures and to
give variety to the sheep. On all sown
pastures where the land is plowed once
or twice year parasitic infection is
reduced to the minimum. The plants
best adapted to sown pastures are rye,
oats, alfalfa, clover, rape, kale, cab
bage and turnips. Such foods as rape,
kale, cabbage and turnips add to the
general healthfulness of the flock and
may be sown at almost any season to
supplement the permanent pasture and
facilitate the changing of the flock
from one field to another. Rape may
be sown in the corn field at the last
cultivation, and The sheep turned in
among the corn to feed upon the rape,
weeds and lower corn blades without
injury to the corn after 1t has reached
full size.
BY the time thiz article reaches the
public all the sheep in this state will
be out in the fields, happy and con-
tented in sunshine and shower, con-
verting the succulent, nutritious grass
that grows on our mountain sides and
hill tops into food and clothing for hui
man welfare. If" says A. H. Wad-
dell in his Herds and Flocks, "the
breeding of cattle, sheep and swine is
not pushed, pursued and made above
all others the foremost industry Of the
land, this extraordinary, this vast,
broad, rich, fertile country, instead Of
being land wherofrom the people of
the earth may be nupplied with meat,
will become purchaser from other
lands to supply its own demands"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20

Quite irrespective as to whether
chickens are raised by natural or arti-
fetal means there are certain princi-
pies in reference to their needs and
requirements that must be kept in
mind il satisfactory results are to be
obtained
With reference to its original weight
a chicken grows faster than any other
domesticated animal. A young colt
doubles its original weight in about so
days, and calf in about AZ days,
while a chicken, If properly fed and
cared for, will double its original
weight in days or less. This ex-
IRENE rapidity of growth indicates an
enormous power for digesting and as
Stimulating food. Liberal feeding, then,
is of prime necessity. Feed literally,
but yet keep the chickens active.
When raised under natural conditions,
chick is on the move practically
from morning till night, and in raising
chickens artificially, it is important to
feed SO that the natural activity is
maintained. This can be accomplish
ed by scattering the cracked grain that
they receive in litter, so that they are
Obliged to scratch for it.
Under natural conditions chickens
consume large amount of animal
food. The mother hen busies herself
in scratching for bugs and worms.
There. is a reason for this eagerness
for animal food. The growing chick
demands large amounts Of both pro-
tein and mineral matter to build up its
system. Grain alone furnishes neither
enough ash nor protein for this pur-
pose. Animal food Is rich in both
these materials When chicks are
raised in breeders or when their range
is restricted, feeds Of animal origin
should usually be added to their ration
for best results Sour SKINNED milk or
buttermilk is excellent. For some rea-
son sweet milk is less valuable for
poultry than sour milk. In the alb
sence of milk it will usually pay to
purchase beef scrap.
Green food Of some cort is essential.
For brooder chicks early in spring
when other green stuff is not avail
able. sprouted oats answer the pur-
pose. Prepare them by soaking them
over night in tepid water. In the
morning spread them out in warm
place two or three inches thick. Sprin-
kle occasionally with warm water, and
in about a weeks time, depending
upon the temperature at which they
are kept, they will be sprouted suffi-
GENTLY. They should be thoroughly
moist when fed for if they are allowed
to become dry and shriveled there is
danger that the hulls may accumulate
in the gizzards of the chicks and
cause serious trouble.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
WEST VA. TEACHERS
MEET JUNE 10 TO 81, INCLUSIVE
IN WHEELING.
Program of Strong Speakers Promi
nent In. Educational World Has
Been Formed.

Wheeling. This city will take
good care OF the visiting teach
ers at the coming forty-seconS
annual session of the West Virginia
Education association, June 10, 20 and
81. Committees on receiving assign
ment, social exhibits, excursions,
places of meeting, ushers and guides,
ed These committees will serve dill
gently in the matter Of arrangements
that contribute to the ease and conye-
nience of visitors. The Wheeling
Teachers association will give re-
ception the first evening of the asso-
citation.
The program will be strong and OF
interest to all teachers. Besides the
general program the sections will have
strong programs, thus every educa-
tional interest will find something ap-
propriate to It. The best men in the
state will appear on the general and
section programs. Such metz as DR..
Reuben Post Halleck, of Louisville,
Ky; w. +. Chancellor, now of East
Norwalk, CT; DR.. Eugene Davenport,
of the University of Illinois; Super
intendent w. H. Eason. formerly Of
Clevland, will appear on the various
general sessions.
The general. program on Thursday
morning will be composed of papers
relating to the problems affecting the
elementary towns and city schools.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
To Be . Blessing.

We remain on earth as sewers to
scatter good seeds, as plowmen to
break UP the srallow ground, as her
aids publishing salvation. We are hers
rs the salt Of tho EARTH" to be a
blessing to the world. We are here
to glorify Christ In our daily life. We
are here as workers for him. and n
workers together with him
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20

Sheep are naturally grazing and for
aging animals. About the first of May
the ewes are sheared and with their
lambs by their sides are. turned to pas
ture to roam over the West Virginia
hills and gambol in green fields.
In the sneep business eternal vigi-
lance is the price of success, and the
flock should receive almost constant
and careful attention in the summer,
and especially in regions infested with
stomach worms, as unfortunately most