davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-15
Friday Forenoon.
For Boys, Mr. Gallagher.

FOR Glfls, MISS Mcfheeters.
9;OO-For Men and Women -FeeGing
Problems With Poultry. ta)
Young Chick. Cb) Growing
Chick, (c) Winter Egg Produc.
ton, Mr. Bittenbender
For Boys Knot Tying and
Halter Making practical Exer-
cises), Mr.. Barnes.
lO:OO-For Men-The Importance Of
the Corn and Cowpea Crop in
System Of Rotation or cot
ton, marketing and Importance
Of the American Crop, Mr.. Ans
ley.
For Women Menu for Making
o. Balancing the Diet, Miss Kol-
shorn.
For Girls Quick Breads (Dem-
onstration), Miss Mathews.
ll;OO-For Men Subject 70 be sup
piled.
For Women-Th Art Of Bread
MaNing, Miss McPheeters.
Friday Afternoon
1880 General Session
Announcements,
Question Box.
Music.
2:0O-For Men Poultry Diseases,
Mr. Brittenbender.
For Women and Girls Bread
Making demonstration Miss
Taylor Miss McPheeters,
s.OO-Fo Men Diseases Of Live
Stock twill diagnose and oper.
ate), Dr. Callicotte
4:O0-subjects to be chosen by the
school
Friday Night.
(ln College Tent)
s.OO-Music and illustrated Lectures.
Saturday Forenoon.
500 Physical Training and Ath.
leties-
For Boys, Mr.. Gallagher.
For Girls. Miss McPheeters.
9.00-For Men and Women Dress
ing Fowls for Market and Ia
BILE Use, tDemonstration). dr.
Bittenbender
For Bgys-The Babcock Test,
Mr. Barnes.
10000 For Men Our Best Forage
Plants, Mr.. Ansley.
For Women Home Canning,
Miss Kolshorn
For Girls School Lunches,
Demonstration. Miss Taylor.
ll:OO-For Men Animal Diseases,
Hog Cholera, Biackleg, Tuber.
culosls, etc. Or, Calllcotte.
Saturday Afternoon.
1885, General Session
Announcements.
Question Box.
Music.
2:OO-For Men Diseases Of Live
Stock (will diagnose and oper
atel, Dr Callicolle.
For Women Meat Cookery,
Demonstration, Miss NO.
pheeters.
For Girls--Table Service. Miss
Kohlshorn.
S;00--For Girls Informal Reception
Miss Kolshorn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13
THE ODDS IN THE SPRING TRAINING SEASON AL
AGAINST THE RECRUITS
SEASON ARE

their berths, lay back and wait for
the sun to warm up their arms.
They. can afford to loaf. 1t is a
rule that does not work both
ways.
If the recruit tears loose the
first few days of practice he is
liable to wake up some morning
with dead arm, and is out Of,
commission for several of the
precious days that he is on proba-
ton. On the other hand, if he is
careful, and does not attempt to
show his goods" he is dubbed
"a loafer, and managers have no
place on their rosters for drones.
Fortunate is the recruit that is
called to the big leagues in the
fall, with the season almost over.
Then, most of the teams are
practically out of the race, and
can afford to experiment. One
may have chance for the pen
nant, the present aggregation
may be off its stride, and the
manager is willing to take a
chance on almost anything to
break up a losing combination.
Two intanceS will serve as an
illustration.
I In 1908 Detroit was the choice
for the pennant the last few
weeks of the campaign, Sudden
ly something broke, and the Tig-
ers' great machine began to wob-
Bile. Jennings was up against it.
O'Leary, his short-stop, was not
hitting. So Hughey resolved on
a desperate chance. Owen Bush
NO. ho1torhf from Tnd;ouoOo1icI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13

From sixteen major league
training camps strung through
out the south are coming marvel
Gus tales of the proves of the re
cruit ball players, many Of whom
are stamped as the equal, if not
the peer, of Ty Cobb, Eddie Col
Inns, John Evers and Matty.
It is the same old training trip
dope that is handed out every
year, and as the recruits are
made happy at seeing their names
in print with big league tag on
them, the veterans don't care, and
we all read the stories, no one is
hurt.
In reality the number of rock 1
les that stick in the big show ev-
cry year is small. They may be
good men, every bit as classy as
the veterans, but in the short con-
ditionihg season they do not get a
chance to show what they can
really do, and the vet always has
the call when the shade is partic-
ularly fine.
Managers are waking up to the
fact that there is something
wrong with the present system of
selecting new material. Many of
them have come out hat-footed
against it. They argue that the
trips are necessary to put the
veterans in shape, but that they
are unable to personally look ov-
er all the new material in the
month in the south.
Another reason is that the re-
cruit is given all the heavy work
J11ri,aor fbo an r11y rorE Of %ba frir i
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
WORK AT THE DAM.
con,iuues Unabated and Will Soon
Cause Dam to Assume Shape.

The great government organiza-
f.ns at Lahontan continues TO do
things. The big pool excavation
has been completed and It's con-
crete walls are now being built.
The cement plant started work last
week and Is now regularly contrib
utlng its product to the dams strue-
ture.. product of this plant Is de-
rived mixing in equal parts CONNER
cial Portland cement and silt found
on top of the Lahontan gravel bed.
It Is then reground 10 a great de-
great Of iincness. Tho main en-
bankment has been started and the
gravel unloaded BY the great belt
conyeyor is being placed around the
outlet conduit. The embankment
will form the principal part of the
structure. and will assume shape
from a short time forward more
rapidly than at present. Just at
present, the pool walls govern the
situation but lis expected thai these
will be completed by the later part
Of next month.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
SENATOR NEWLANDs.
Talks About The Local
Valley Conditions.

During Senator Newlands' visit
to Fallon last week he discussed
with the editor of this paper sew
eral matters of vital Importance to
the farmers of this project, among
which was the proposal to make the
water payments due in March of the
spring following the December they
are due under the present arrange
ments OF things. He thinks that
all that viii be necessary will be to
ask he secretary OF the interior for
the innovation as permanent
thing as the reclamation law is si-
lent upon the subject.
He commented upon the scarcity
of water this year and evinced an
interest in the success of the hardy
farmers who are making a business
investment OF Uncle Sans arid land
expenditures. He visited the La
hontan dam and expressed the hope
that it would meet the immediate
requirements of the project, but
he thinks that further storage will
be necessary before the great recla-
nation scheme here will bear its
maximum fruition.
Senator Newlands referred 20 the
question of the extension of water
payments and stated that it would
probably come up again for consid-
Grafton in the near future.
In this connection he stated that
it was his desire that the settlers
in all the government projects pay
back with the greatest possible ex-
pedieney all charges for govern
ment water with the end in view
of taking up other contemplated pro-
jects, among which are the Upper
Carson, the Humboldt and Walker
River sehepes.
The Senator was in decidedly op-
timistic frame Of mind during his
sojourn in Fallon and bespoke the
roseate view of the Wilson cause,
setting forth in glowing terms the
favorable eastern conditions that
now seem to augur surely for Will
sons election.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
THE LAKE TAHOE EXCAVATION
Has Been Stopped By a Tempo
rary Injunction Issued Out
OF California Court.

force OF about dozen men
working with two steam boilers and
engines are now employed at the
toke Tahoe outlet dredging the out
,ot deeper. 1t is intended to pro
vide full flow of water at low
stages of the lake at the times of
tho year when 1t Is most NEEDED for
nroieet irrigation. The work Will
nrobably be completed by November
18th. II is being done by the rec
lamation service for the power
companies under a special arrange
ment the governments rights TO
the water of the lake not having
heen adjudicated. The present op-
arations are without prejudice to
either party, pending the settlement
of rights and are calculated to avoid
. repetition of last summers water
shortage.
Following the writing of the par
agraph above, the government op-
erations at the mouth of the lake
and above the power companies
dam. has been stopped for period
by an Injunction Issued out OF the
soperIor court OF IL Dorado county
California. but the work on the riy-
er bed below has been continued,
the force IN the meanwhile having
been doubled by adding that form
erly employed at the lakes outlet.
In the mentime. the government
legal falent is on the ground look
ing after the governments rights.
It is not believed that the work will
be held in allegiance for long.
The objections to its continuance
comes chiefly from the marginal
owners at the lake and the nayiga-
ton interests, neither being willing
to abide by the assurance OF the
government and power officials that
the lake level. would not be lower
cd In any event. In the mean
time, We have the assurance from
the government officials that no
time will be lost.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
REDUCED INSURANCE RATES
Are Now In Effect And VIII
Provide Substantial Savings
In The Future.

The promised reduced insur-
ance rates were received last week
under date OF September 21st, car
rying reductions amounting to from
l. per cent to as much as so per
cent in isolated instances, depend
ing altogether on the class of build
ing and its location.
The present rate of premiums
varies from "a cents per 800 of
insurance to a maximum of $7.25.
Naturally a wide range of risks are
represented by these and interyen-
ing figures.
The average on Maine street is
from s1.00 to $3.50 under the new
retes for fireproof structures, run
ming to as much as 500 on wooden
buildings. The extreme rate quot
ed has TO do with warerooms in
which innamables are stored.
The new rates apply only to in
surance business written following
their issuance and do not concern
business already In effect.
hth tn tn thth
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
GOOD SEPARATOR.
The Beatrice Exhibited AT
Eair Good Machine.

Among the machinery exhibits
was a Beatrice separator for which
the Jensen Creameryeompany of Re-
no are state distributors, and A. c.
Burton local agent. The Beatrice
was demonstrated throughout fair
week and met with such favor that
several local dairymen added it to
their dairy equipment
Not only does the Beatrice do ey-
erything cream separator should
do. effecting substantial savings in
the handling of dairy products, but
II sells at from S25 to $40 less than
other separators of relatively the
same efficiency.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Robrecht
came down from Reno last week and
viewed the fair, visited friends and
observed Fallon's growth.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
Senator Newlands And Clay Tall
man Visit Fallon.

Hon. Francis G. Newlands was in
Fallon Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, and delivered an address
at the pavilion on the evening of
the first day that was thoroughly
enjoyed by the 200 or more who
we're present Mr. Newlands once
again proved that he is altogether
the master of his subject and the
excoriation that he gave Roosevelt
was not wholly enjoyed by the
several Bull Moosers present. He
also made plain several matters of
real interest to local people. He
characterized Roosevelt as a latter
day saint--in his own estimation.
He analyzed Woodrow Wilson and
told of the wonderful qualities Of
the man that have made of him a
national character. He urged the
necessity of supporting the Demo-
cratic state ticket and thus support
Wilson and his ayowed policies.
He was followed by Clay Taliman,
the Democratic nominee for con-
gress, who IS a Democrat through
and through and proved by his talk
that he is an orator OF no mean abil-
its. Mr.. Tallman made specific
reference to the congressional ac-
tions of Roberts and then launched
off into an exposition of the CON-
meree court of appeals, which re-
Gently undld all the good work OF
onr railroad commission, which had
heen sustained by the interstate
commerce commission in the Rene
rate case nm action that undisturh'
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
THE TENNIS MATCHES.
Were Played Saturday and Sunday
Before Big Crowd.

The Reno tennis team came down
Saturday and engaged the experts
OF the Cerinthian club in nine mat
ches of tennis play When the fin
al set had been concluded Sunday
the Corinthian club players had lost
five matches and won four, credit
able showing considering the fact
that they were not altogether pre-
pared for the match.
DR.. J. L. Smith, Fl W. Marean,
NJ. H. Wallace, J. R. Post, Frank
Hough and Tom Williamson COM
posed the local players, while
Messrs. Cobb, Wentworth, Prof. Hill.
McCurrach, Cameron and Huskey
we're the Reno team.
The attendance at the matches
betokened more than ordinary inter-
est in the matches, which were un-
advertised Tennis play was not
concluded until late Sunday after
noon, when the deciding match of
the nine was won by the Reno play
ers
The Corinthian club quarters were
the scene of open house Saturday
evening, when the Reno tennis
players and accompanying ladies
were rendered an informal reeep-
ton. Cards, dancing, music and
refreshaents were enjoyed.
The results of the singles were
as follows:
Wentworth beat Smith, 6-1, CO.
Cobb beat Marean, 11-9, CO.
Hill beat Wallace, 6-1, GA.
Post beat McCurraeh, Ga, Ga.
Cameron beat Hough. 6-S, CO..
Williamson beat Huskey, Cd
rs.
The results of the doubles were
as follows
Wentworth and Cobb beat Smith
and Marean, 60. 10.
Post and Wallace beat McCurrach
and Hill, GA, rs.
Hough and williamson beat Cam
eron and Huskey, Sc, GA.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
THE TRUCKEE-CiRSOH FAIR
Closed Satu g = lth |
The Best Group OF
Exhibits Ever.

It Is well that those of the pro-
iect's early day settlers who became
discouraged and moved away were
not in attendance upon the 1913
Truckee-Carson fair.f the accom-
plishments of the less easily dis
couraged neighbors and those who
came after them were wonderfully
portrayed. For them 10 have been
present would have been to bring
home how they brushed shoulders
with independence and yet failed to
recognize it, a fact amply attested
by the wonderful work of more op-
timistie neigbors with harder spir-
its.
We repeat, it is we'll that the fail
ures of the early day project set
tiers were not here last week, for
their inapitude would have brought
nothing at this late date but re-
morse; in the meanwhile, il there
are those who occasionally have the
bAtAI9s pho INC OAAEo dllt piOAAC3l lilE
are always more or less co-incident
the latest fair should sooth and cure
for all time. 1t was really won
derful and there were no dissenting
minds to this view.
We refer specifically to the ac-
plishments of the new settlers,
though none the less appreciative of
the excellent representation on dis
play at the fair from the old farms
of the project.
Our fair was in epitome what our
valley will be in years to come,
probably grouping the widest range
of products ever placed together in
Nevada Visitors and home folks
alike were astonished at the perfect
growth attained by sweet potatoes
exhibited from the homestead of H.
c. Taylor; at the perfect display of
grapes from the commercial Con-
cord to the handsome table grape,
the Flaming Tokay. Cherries Of
the most delectable type were on
display, as were handsomely tinted
peaches, apples that rival anything
grown anywhere, while the tomato
exhibit was a little the best ever
seen in this state, while scarcely a
decidious fruit but was represented
somewhere among the various ex-
hibits. Perfectly matured peanuts
we're there as we'll, while standing
awkwardly, but majestically as If
the pavilion did not contain suffic-
| lent room for its 13 feet of stature
was giant field corn. A so pound
watermelon We'd with it's smaller
neighbors, toothsome cantaloupes,
which have already done their part
in making Fallon famous, while the
celery; Enthusiastically bearing the
local characteristics, was in ample
evidence, all constituting in their
own individual ways, eye feasts for
/ fair patrons.
From the giant pumpkin the lit
/ tie SiOuuu Cheily, SyhiSti anu
quality were represented in the
highest sense, each with their indi-
vidual story of the wonderful pos
sibilities of government irrigation
! farming.
Fallon and all Churchill county
are indebted particularly to e. j
Heisy, secretary of the fair and f
B. Headly, president as well as q
great many others for the successful
termination of the fair. We are
informed that the fair closed with q
healthy balance to its credit, which
will be used in effecting a regular
fair Incorporation.
--------------~~~~-~~---1~
| ;,,,,, l;cf continued On
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
Kinknid Indictment Held TO BE
Faulty by District Court.

The motion to quash the indiet-
ment against II. ]. Kinkaid, charged
with setting a trap gun, was argued
In the district court Monday after
noon, following the taking of the
evidence in the morning. Judge
French granted the motion, which
was based on the assumption that
the defendant had been compelled
to testify against himself before the
srand jury returning the indiet-
ment.
Judge French held that the mo-
ton was technically correct and
held the indictment defective.
District Attorney w. S. wall
caused a second complaint to be is
sued out OF the local justices court
charging Mr.. Kinkaid with the same
offense
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
Notice of Stock Inspection.
oHUrIU UHlte
STATE or NEVADA

STATE OF NEVADA
County OF Churchill
Fallou. Nevada, Sept 30th 1912.
This Is to certify that by the request OF Fred
Vest have this day examined aud inspected two
horses shipped by Fred Vest. One bay horse (no
brandt been fired on both front feet, Weight
about l15g lbs one bay mare branded on left
shoulder brand so dim cannot be described
weight about 900 lbs. That the destination of
said Stock is Price in the state OF Utah. That
the number of the car Is s. z. 50 146.
In witness whereof / have set my hand this
30.h day OF Sept. 1912
J. G. CoNfFF Sheriff
By c. NJ. CLARK, Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day OF Sept. 1912.
LsEALl C. l.. NOBLE. Clerk.
BY JAS. COLLINS. Deputy.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

Miss Ida Van Tyne and Ray, her
brother, are late arrivals from syra-
cuse, n. Y. Their parents will be
here shortly and together they pro-
pose TO make this their future
home.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

II. r. Reid, of the firm of Gray
Reid & Co., was a Fallon visitor
during the fair. While here ne
looked into the mater of securing
quarters for the local store
Lost. A yalise, somewhere ne
tween Fallon and Fairview. Re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

ed, would have effected a saving to
the people of this state of around
half million dollars annually un-
der present conditions, and with the
increase in freight that would ensue
under the new order of things,
would approximate one million dol
lars. He made 1t plain that the
commerce court of appeals was lit
tie more than a ledge upon which
things favorable to the people We're
placed until they were forgotten.
Both Senator Newlands and our
next congressman will be in Fallon
again during the present campaign.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

Wm. Meyers. charged with BUR
alary. was arraigned in the district
eonrt Yesterday, as was c. Wilson,
charged with attempting to take his
own life.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
The NEVADA PRIMARY VOTE
Follows In Tabulated Form
Showing Democratic
Preponderance.

The following tabulated vote cast
in the recent Nevada primaries tend
to show an Overwhelming plurality
on the Democratic side of the ledger.
Compiled returns OF vote for state officers. Sept
Ll....r
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

Hon. pat Mccarran, Democratic
was In town the last of the week.
cording to knowing ones, and Is
the public eve in Nevada today.
high legal attainments, is the soul
of friends in this county as well as
partisans in his fight for supreme
conceded that he vii be one of the
the election next month.
He will have speaking date in
campaign, when his local admirers
hearing him speak. This county
pluralities proportionately of any of
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
WILSON AND MARSHAL.
Their Fund Is Being Added To
BY Loyal Democrats.

The Churchill County Standard will
publish the names of all subscribers to
the Democratic national fund as the
money is received. IL will be trans
mitted TO the National Treasurer Rolla
Wells. who will send each contributor
a handsomely autographed receipt.
Address all subscriptions TO the VIII
son Campaign Fund, care of this paper.
Make cheques payable 10 that fund.
Send in your subscription at once no
matter if i, be S100, el00 90 or $1,000 CO.
Are you a progressive?
Do you want a President of the Uni
ted States who will be obligated to no
other interest than that of the people,
and who will place the welfare of the
country before that of the exploiters?
II you do you should freely contrib
ute your share toward the success of
Woodrow Wilson, who is depending on
you and not upon your enemies to Il
nance the cause he reresents which y
1OUk 1ADSEl
10 the Editor Of The Churchill County
Standard;
Asa believer in the progressive ideals
Of government represented in the can.
didaey Of Woodrow Wilssn for Presi-
dent OF the United States, and to the
end that he may take the office free
handed, untrammeled, and obligated to
none but the people of the country, /
wish TO contribute through you, to be
forwarded TO Governor Wilson, the sum
Of s-.--------- toward the expenses OF
his campaign.
Name -z--------- ------ ----- - - ----
Auufttd ----------- - ----- ----
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

candidate for supreme court justice,
Mr Nc calran is a sure winner, ac-
one Of tie most popular men before
Mr.. sIgGarran, In adiion to having
OF affability. lie has q large number
throughout the stae who are active
court justice. 1t is now generally
leaders on the Democratic ticket at
Fallon some time during the present
will be accorded the privilege of
will return him one of the largest
the counties in the state.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

The old reliable, genuine
Rock Spring coal always on
hand at Rurton's coal yard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
LEADING DEMOCRATS HERE.

premium list continued on page -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02
INDICTMENT QuAsHED

Previously acknowledged ------- 81
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-02

own lIfe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-13
HYmeneal-Petty- HOizinger.

Thursday morning, March 9TH,
1912, at eleven o'clock, at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Petty,
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ruth to Ellsworth L. Holzinger.
Only a few near relatives witnessed
the nuptial ceremony as performed by
Rev. j. I. Morgans, pastor of the NJ.
E. church.
The bride was neatly attired in a
gown of white Pereline lawn. She
carried white roses. The groom wore
the conventional black.
After congratulations a bountiful
dinner was served.
The bridal party left almost i'm
mediately for Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holzinger will go to
house keeping on a farm in South
Lancaster.
That happiness and prosperity be
theirs is the wish of a large circle of
friends. A. G..