davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
FIRE DOG UNWELCoME GUEST
Even Boarding Him Ono Day In tho
Week Almost Gives Woman
Nervous ProatratIon.

Ask any flreman's wife what day IN
the week she breads most, and the
chances are she will tell you the day
the fire station dog takes his meals
at her house, says the Philadelphia
Times.
mot that we don't like the dog"
one woman said. "but because we
have to be SO careful about our cook.
Ing. The men at the station where
my husband works are afraid to bring
Barney up on restaurant food. They
think he will thrive better on good
home cooking, so they take turns at
entertaining him.
Wednesday 10 his day here. He
comes for all three meals. 1t Is a day
OF anxiety. II make things too rich
Bob swears I'll give Barney indiges.
tion. II they aren't rich enough he
VIII not be sufficiently nourished.
don't mind cooking for Bob nor for
any amount OF company, my mother.
ln-law Included, but fixing things for
Barney gets on my nerves"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby. gwen that
Edgar Sadlcr of Diamond Valley,
Eureka County, Nevada, is hereby
appointed and designatedS sole ex-
elusive agent and representative
for the state Of Nevada of the
interest of the Estate Of Reinhold
Sadler, deceased, in the property
real and personal. of said estate
situated and bein9 in the counties
ut Eureka. Elko and White Pine
Counties, whether. such property
be standing on the records of
either said Counties in the lame of
the sail deceased or whether it be
included in what is claimed to be
and designated as the Huntington
and Diamond Valley Stock and
Land Company, Ia California; cor
poration and that said Edgar
Sadler is hereby designated and
appointed as the sole and exclusive
representative of the interest of said
Reinhnld Sadler. deceased. and by
him owned and standing upon the
books Of said corporation in his
name at the date Of his death.
Louise Sadler
Administrative of the Estate of
ReinhOld Sadler, deceased.
Carson City, Nevada. Sept, IS,
1906.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
NOTICE REPUBLICATION

UiUOZ
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION
Carson City, Nevada Land Office
May 8. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Aztec Land & Cattle Co. Limi ed
a corGporationa5 organized and ex-
listing u:.lcr and by virtue of the
laws of the State of New York
has filed in this Office it's applica-
i on toenter under the provisions
of the Act of June 4 1897 go
Stats. 36) the following described
land, viz
the Southeast quarter (SW3 of
SEA- of Section Twenty-three
(23) Township Twenty-seven (27)
North, Range Fifty-five (55) East,
M. D. B. & M, containing forty
acres. situated in Elko County,
Nevada.
Any and all presons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason to the dis.
posal to applicant should file their
affidavits of protests in this office,
on or before the 25th day of June
1912.
Louis J. Cohn
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Nnwsnanar Comes Elrst.

Men may read the newspaper hur-
riedly, but they are never too hurried
to read II. The newspaper covers in.
terests that they cannot neglect. A
magazine will safely bear neglect for
a month or two. But nobody wants to
overlook today's newspaper.-Print-
ers' Ink.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
Generous Offer.

The money in circulation in this
country amounts to $34.61 per capita.
II the parties holding back our share
will turn over the S34, they may keep
the 81 cents and no questions asked
Newark News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04
New Preservative for Wood.

A solution OF ten per cent bora1
and five per cent. rosiD is driven into
wood by electricity In France to pre-.
LerVe Il.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-04

acting as Town Board for said
Town of Elko.
Attested:
(SEAL). Fred C. Voight.
County Clerk and ex-Officio
Clerk of the Boa. d of County Com
missioners, in and for the County
of Elko State of Nevada.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16

at this stage there are but few beans
that have matured, and the yield will
be very light. If grown for beans
they should get ripe, by which time
most of the leaves have fallen off, and
they can be cut and shocked without
much curing, allowing time for them
to cure in the shock. They are not as
tender to thresh as the cowpeas and
do not break so easily. They should
be sown, or planted, on the thinnest
soil on the farm, especially if desired
for beans, as on thin soil they do not
make such large stalks and more
pods. On very rich soil they grow
very rank-from four to six feet
high-with few pods.
The threshed beans are very rich
feed, especially for hogs. The analy-
sis shows that pound for pound. they
are equal to oil meal and should be
fed in connection with a ''filler" such
as clover, alfalfa, ETC..
l would advise that every farmer
try little plot of soybeans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
BY A. c. Page, College Of Agriculture,
University Of Missouri.

If this clean milk question were
only matter of neatness On the part
Of the farmer. that he be more care
full not to let dust and filth fall into
the bucket, there would be little &C.
casion for saying so much about It.
But the clean milk question comes
close home when one looks over the
statistics Of sickness and death caused
by nothing in the world but dirty
milk. Infants are the greatest of the
milk consumers. The medical figures
show that an appalling number Of
them succumb every year, especially
In summer, to the work of those same
bacteria which get into the milk pail
when the COW switches her tail or the
mixer forgets to wash his hands.
It is not theoretical to demand that
farmers supply milk which has been
we'll taken care of. It is mere clean
liness and the demand for food in
stead of poison. Mature men can
stand many things which infants will
not survive, and this has made many
farmers believe that their poorly
cared for milk was plenty good
enough.
But farmers are now changing in
these matters, and the up-to-date men
Who are making money dairying are
aIso learning how to keep their milk
clean and sanitary. The methods are
30 simple that any man can learn
them. Cleanliness is the great prin-
ciple. Curried cows and clean barns
and scalded utensils, with the milk
cooled and stored in a place free from
doors Immediately after it is drawn.
u about all there is to It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
4 sCOURGE Of ORCHARDS.
SAN JOSE SCALE so FIRMLY Es.
TABLlsHED THAT ExTERMl-
NATION Is IMPOSSIBLE.
BY Dr.. Leonard Haseman, Professor
Of Entomology, University
Of Missouri.

The San Jose Scale was introduced
into Missouri some eighteen years
ago and has already become SO firmly
established that hopes of it's complete
determination have long since van
ished. 1t has reached stage where
we can only hope to control it by pre-
venting it from spreading further, and
by cleaning up the orchards already
infested. The control of this pest
can not be accomplished by any one
man or any dozen men, but requires
the concerted efforts of each and
every fruit grower in the state wheth-
er he be commercial grower or a
farmer with small home orchard.
It is the duty of every one engaged in
fruit growing to acQuaint himself with
this pest and the methods of controll-
ing 1t, and then see that he does not
shirk his duty when it comes time to
act.
In bulletin recently issued from
the College Of Agriculture at Columbia,
complete description OF this insect
Is given. with its habits and life his
tory. The best methods of control
are also explained. This should en-
able anyone to recognize the scale
and know exactly what steps to take
when he finds it in his orchard.
The control Of the scale is really
quite simple. To be sure, it is very
resistant insect, but with the best
scale washes and the modern i'm
proved methods of spraying. it is an
extremely easy matter to control 1t.
In the control of this pest, first be
sure that your trees are infested, then
provide yourself with the proper wash
and apparatus and spray thoroughly.
You can hardly spray an infested tree
too thoroughly. The washes that we
use for scale kill by coming in con-
tact, so each individual insect must
be hit.
Nursery stock that is infested can
be treated by dipping or fumigating.
Large trees must be sprayed unless
extensive fumigation is practiced.
This is usually too difficult to be
practicable. Spraying is best done
while the trees are dormant, but in |
some cases where it seems the pest
will destroy the trees befor autumn
1t Is advisable to spray in summer.
The old standard wash for San Jose
scale is the lime sulphur. A strong
kerosene emulsion made by boiling
pounds of soap in gallons of water
and stirring in to ten gallons of ker-
osene local oiD, finally making up to
30 gallons with water, is found effect
I've and in some respects superior to
the lime sulphur. The amateur is
likely to secure better results from
the oil than from the lime sulphur
1t is only by the combined effort Of
Ill the fruit growers in the state that
results can be obtained in
he control of this pest, and 1t is
hoped that all will unite and make
certain the good results that are de-
,ired.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16

loudly" advertised by the seed men
in their annual catalogs as the "Won-
derful Coffee Berry," and it does
answer as pretty good substitute for
the genuine Java. The beans, lightly
Drowned, as we once did all our
coffee, ground and mixed with the
store product, half and half, make a
mild favored drink resembling some
what pure coffee, but probably more
wholesome.
There are quite a number of varie-
ties of the soybean, as we'll as the
cowpea. lam growing the Medium
Yellow, as they do best for me. l
drill them with a check rover, leav-
ing the rows corn-row width, and cul-
tivate them two or three times with
the same plows that use in the cul-
tivation of cowpeas. Soybeans may
be planted as early as corn, and if up
when light frost strikes them it will
have no bad effect as they seem to
be perfectly hardy. They do best
planted after cowpeas, as the cowpeas
inoculate the soil with certain kind
Of bacteria that is an aid in the sue
cessful growth Of the soybean.
For forage, they should be cut just
as they begin to show yellow on the
leaves. Let them lay in the swath
about two days shock and let cure
In the shock. This makesa number
one" grade Of feed and i greedilyI
eaten BY al farm stock. When cut
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
COWPEAS.
Bulletin Mo. State Boari OF Agriculture.
Soybeans
k-I1I

SOybeanS
Soybeans are not so much talked of
or written about as are cowpeas, be-
cause they are not so universally
grown. Farmers are just beginning
to realize their feeding value as we'll
as their value as soil builder. As a
fertilizer alone, they are superior to
the cowpea; in fact, think superior
to anything that we have discovered
in the line of a forage plant.
They are stronger nitrogen gath
erer and a much deeper rooter than
cowpeas, as they have long tap root
that penetrates the soil to a depth of
from twelve to eighteen inches and
honeycombs the hard plowbed and
loosens it, making it pervious to air
and water alike. This forms an UNI
derdrain for the surplus water in a
wet time, and a reservoir to hold the
moisture in dry time. This honey
combing of the hard strata or plowbed
starts nature to breaking the under
crust which in a short time, say one
or two years, will be all broken into
small particles that will act as water
carriers through the capillary action,
bringing the water from the reservoir
below up to near the surface, where
the plants can get q drink" in . dry
time. The soybean Is the plant 20
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16

When the country was new and tim
Der was abundant ON all sides, It
was not necessary to do any system
attic planning for the supply Of posts
and fuel on the farm. The observing
farmer. however. Is planning those
things now, Just a. he plans his other
crops. The trees on the farm should
b classed Is q crop. and should be
dealt with accordingly. New trees
can be started readily from seed. or
more often. simply By removing other
useless sprouts which are around
them. Worthless treea are weeds 81
tie woodIot. Ike eeokleburs In ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as with burned
hands, he held up small round box.
'Fellows!" he shouted, this Bunk
lens Arnica Salve / hold, has every
thing beat for burns. /" Right! also
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, &C.
zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. II subdues inflammation,
kills pain. Only Is cents at F. T.
Clays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
THE CLEAN MILK QUESTION

SICKNESS AND DEATH TRACED
TO DIRTY MILK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Laces and EmbrOid- cries, Veils, Neck
 wear and Ribbons

REAL LINEN LACE and Inser- tion to match. Values 12 1-2c to 15c. On sale, yard 7c
 FLoUNCINGS, AlIover to match; 1.25 and 1.49 quality; 27 in. Spe- cial, yard 89c
 SHADOW LACE and Insertion to match, widths from 3 to in; reg ular 25c and BOG, at 15c
 VEIlS-White wash Wells 98c
 Veils for 59c
 NECkWEAR, Dutch collars, new styles just opened, Baby Irish and Venice. 7oc collars on sale soc
 RiBBoNS-BEAUTY EDGE hair bow Ribbons, all colors. Make hair bows free, best quality ribbon. Yard 24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
The Bargain Base
 ment Saves You Thus:

The Bargain Basement here saves you not only on small things, but on ready-to- wear garments as well. Re member, this Bargain Base ment" is an "all-roundo store; you might say a veritable cur iosity shop.
 At some time or other, you'll find something of everything the store sells in the basement, marked at half or whereabouts, which means, visit the Bar gain Basement" every day. WOOL SKIRTS, worth up to 2.5O;
 black and ROo navy OON sHiRTWAisTs, made up in linens, lawns and percales, embroidered or lace trimmed. Values coo up to 1.50 OVN WoMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS, made on band or draw string, wide flounce, open or 1On closed: pair AVN CONSULTATION SUITS, slightly soiled; regular 100 1Eo values 1ON LADIES' SHORT PETTICOATS, made of good quality 10n cambric, each 1OO cHiLDREN's PETTIcoATs, some embroidery trimmed; regu- 10
 lar 25c values. each lOC cHiLDREN's DRAWERS, cambric with ruffles and n- tucks. pair OC MEMS HOSE, all leading E
 colors, big values; pair OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Hats! A Dollar an Ounce

New grays in ''feather- we g h | wei g h.s ON k OUNCE, costs you ONE DOL LAR and worth five times that if a heavy hat makes your head ache-worth it anyway if you count comfort worth while.
 Talk about "Nifty!n Well just see these cloth hats at 200.
 A bang up boys Hat for 1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Shirt Neck Bands FREE

It's a ready made neckband and made ready to sew on. No trouble or bother.
 We give one away free with every shirt pattern purchased of shirt materials costing not less than 15c yard.
 All sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

At 26.00-A most varied and complete lne including oxford and fancy striped brown unfinished worsteds Positively the best of high class tailoring is found Tn these garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Mems Spring Savoy Shirts

No shirt manufacturer veryswell get monopoly of any particular kind of fabric but when it patterns that another thing For years the makers of Savoy Shirts have maintained distinct leadership the question of sdressv', looking Shirts Here you II find the most attractive lot of patterns to be had in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Royal Society Elm.
 brOidery Packages

A complete line of all gowns, corset covers, combina- stamped goods, shirtwaists
 tion suits, aprons, infants
 dresses, children dresses, dressing sacques, Martha Washington" caps and all the new designs in pillow tops. collar bags, shirt holders, tie racks, centerpieces, library
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

scarfs, baby pillows and baby bibs. All in packages with floss, directions and every thing complete for making.
 The new punch work is es- specially pretty. See the spe- cial display of make up arti- cles. Royal Society ball floss in white and all colors .... .5c Royal Society Embroidery Floss, all sizes and colors, dog en skeins I. 25c Stanrred pil' air 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
$1.75 Rugs $l.39
 $2.5O Rockers SIPS

Every Sunday we advertise for Monday extraordinary spe cials in this Furniture department We buy furniture spe cias ourselves in turn give you real genuine spe cials-for Monday the two specials
 No1Axmnster Rugs nearly five feet long and more than tos two feet wide, regular s.'' Rug 1.25 No 2-Eary English Dining Chairs, rubbed, polished, saddle seat, regular 175 20 chair for AsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Pet Milk 45e 12 cans Carna- ton MIX 100 Can tall Shell Brand Salmon 15e 12 cans tall Shell Brand Sal mon f.5o 12 cans Ideal Sugar Corn 95c 12 cans Unitus Baked Beans 95c 12 cans Lye Hom- iny soc 8 cans choice Cove Oysters 25c Quart Old Inn Jam BOG Quart Bismarck Mince Meat 3oc Quart Bismarck Apple Butter soc Sweet Relish 25c Quart Bismarck Sour Mixed Pick les 25c ' bars Lenox Soap 25c Dog n Ere s h Eggs 25c 3 l b. Li m a Beans 25c 4 lb. Navy Beans 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
q a PsdIe'i'' Isd;es' sle sleS'Tt Desk Jl FKEE

We have furnished Rest Room on the second floor. We catchy for it and to the Wlo sngges the best and most suitable will free aaaasem Ladies Mahogany Desk worth Ten 1000) Dollars.
 Visit it. Notice the furnishings, the q tfssA may help you in selecting that will N aaaaafN present.
 The only condition of the contest that all be in by Thursday, March 2Sth the decision will be nounced in Sundays Age Herald Sunday March 31st.
 Address Contest Manager" Drennen Co., 2nd Ave and 20h st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
The Railroad Wreck at Tosca, Ga.,
 Enables You to Save Money at Drennen'S
Some Stunning Suit Styles

More stylish and beautiful things here in readytowea han ever before And yet the chief attraction the reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

eas price concession that permits to sell them during This sale at almost half their regular prices.
 They made with the close folding Paragon frame steel od and covered with fine quality of fast black water proof beced dyed taffetas with extra wide tape edgeevery hing strictly first quality
 The assortment of handles includes something suited both and embracing all of the upo-date styles, of the handles actually being worth much ask the complete umbrella For instance there ebony andes in Drectore shape with sterling silver and gold trim
 ng plain hand chased Also the style mission han plain carved also elaborate gold silver caps Many full length gold and silver handles with floral designs and ande with genuine pearl posts be found the lot The umbrellas all made with to match and fitted with large silk tasse.
 As want many people possible to share in the oer than of the umbrellas will be sold to customer Regular l.5O, $2 values 1Uh;ch OQc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Read These Prices for These Wrecked Goods Bought at Auction by Us and
 Sold to You at Sacrifice Prices

Little did you think, when you read in the papers of the Railroad Wreck at Tosca, Ga, that it would mean good news for you. It was however, an exemp. cation of Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good The consgnee claimed damages and there was nothing for the Railroad to do but sell the goods at auction Drennens always alert and ready with cash was on the spot and bought these goods for much less than their real value, that you'll hardly believe your eyes when you read the prices-or you may think they are hurt damaged injured. But they are not They are absolu- tely perfect in every way.
 NOTE-On account of the probable jam here on Monday we suggest that you do your shopping here early in the day-before noon if you possibly can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Specials for Monday
 and Tuesday

Sack Roller Pat.
 ent Flour 75c
 Sugar cured ex-
 tra select Hams, lb. 15c g lb. nice lean Pig Meat 100 Picnic Hams, per
 lb. 11c Swift Premium
 Hams, per lb. 16c
 10 ID. Flake White Lard LOO 20 lb. Flake White Lard 1.8o 50 ID. Flake
 White Lard 4.25
 50 ID. pure Hog
 l. a r d (grainy
 quality) 5.25
 20 ID. pure Hog
 l. a T q lgrainy
 quality) 2.25
 10 H.. pure Hog l. a r d (grainy quallty 1.2o 4 ID. bucket Cot. tolene 55c 10 lb. bucket Cot. tolene 1.3O l2 cans Tall Pet Milk soc 12 cans baby size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
This Boys Clothing Section is Some Store
Bring that boy of yours here for clothes, hats and furnish

n g S, g l V e
 h i m
 the IS
 & H.. J Stamps
 wegive
 y 0 Il W i t Il | y o u I F
 chases.
 it will b e a
 f i Il e s t a r {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
The Reason Why Drennen'S Hardware
 Store Stands First in
 Greater Birmingham

The store at the old stand, 201o- 2021 Second avenue, has the largest and best selection of any store of its kind in the city, and its new, aggressive policy is equally progressive "A Square Deal" here means one price to all and everything marked in plain figures. Sole agents for nearly all leading lines as: AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND PEERLESS We have a few Buick cars at less than "Buick prices '-new 1912 models.
 FLOWS JOHN DEERE co. OLIVER FLOW co. INTERNATIONAL . 'i4f WIRE FENCING PITTssuRe WIRE co.
 FARM WAGONS sTupEeAkER CORPORATION FISH BROS. WAGON co. MILEuRN WAGON co. PLEASURE VEHICLES I'wM. N. BRockWAY THE COLUMBUS BUGGY co. H. A. MOVER POTTERY MERCER POTTERY co.
 sILvERWARE COMMUNITY SlLvERWARE co. VIM. A. ROGERS
 INTERPRETATIONS EDDY BONN sYPHoN
 And remember, pretty near fly every other well known makes that other store sell you'll find here also: HEIsEy GLASSWARE ALUMINIUM COOK STOVES GASOLINE STOVES WoooENWARE "L. C C." AGATE WARE AARhEsS AND SADDLES FARM AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

for him to get some one of the many things that boys want, which we exchange for stamps, Boys ? piece double breast
 ed Suits for school wear, in neat stripe cheyiots, long
 lapels, , or 3 buttons. Trous- styie sfsI regular $50 Boys Suits in striped and mixed cheviots, 4 m knickerbocker feVV Several styles in both light and dark cheviots, and also worsteds. Ne also have Suits with ? pairs of trous- srs, ees. maas faq full 500
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
FINAL PROOFS
= TURNED DOWN

Several three year proofs un-
der the enlarged homestead act
recently submitted have been
turned down because the land
upon which the proof was offer
ed was designated as within the
enlarged homestead area less
than three years prior to the
making of proof. The land Office
holds that entrymen cannot &C.
quire settlement rights on en-
larged homesteads prior to the
date upon which the lands were
designated as subject to the
enlarged homestead Act. 1t will
be we'll for entrymen holding en-
larged homesteads to take note
of this ruling, and before max
ing application to prove up, as
certain whether three years will
have elapsed between the date
of designation as coming within
the enlarged homestead area and
the date of proof.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
A MIDDLE IN
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Sept. 28.-At-
torney General U. S. Webb
handed down a ruling here today
that but one set of presidential
electors can go on the November
ballot as republican electors,
these chosen by the majority of
the Sacramento convention and
pledged to Roosevelt and John
son.
This hardly rises to the dig
nifty of legal question:" said
Attorney General Webb. "The
sole power to make these nomi-
nations was vested in the as
sembly, or convention, partici-
pated in by the majority. There
was but one group of republican
electors to be nominated and the
power to make such nominations
was vested in a majority of those
qualified to make it,"