davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Fulton News
81 seu@, s,estss sssar sss t~ftnat~N~i9
sens Furniture store. or pbouci
'o Madison 1910.

Especial to The Richmond Yirsinian.1
FULTON. VA. Nav l0.--Miss Bes-
size Johnson ana ], X. Chick were mar
ried Monday afternoon in the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson 81 State street, by Rev.
II. r. Jones, pastor Of Fulton Baptist
church.
Miss Florence Black district nurse,
will deliver 81 leEture next Tuesday
night. in the Sunday-school room of
Denny Street church.
The Kings Daughters viii hold a
meeting next Monday night with Miss
Annie Gayle on Louisiana street.
mr. Asbury Christian, presiding
elder. will preach in Denny Street
church next Sunday night.
+. ii CARRIER. Of Denny street, left
Wednesday for stay at Tate Springs.
Mrs a. G. Nelson has returned
home. after two weeks visit to
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phist
Mrs. Henry CARRIER will give an
indoor nicnlc- next rh4t=s-.3ra4 night 7--
While Craddock has been removed
from the Virginia Hospital to his
home;
Dr. W w, Nelson is home from the
hospital.
An entertainment was given in the
SnrdaN- school room OF Denny Street
church for the benent of the building
fund on Thursday night. The cast
of characters was as follows; Simon
Brown "a victim Of the installment
panl, Mr.. James Brockwell. Samuel
Holton, of tlIolton aud Holton In
stallment pianD, Mr., f.. Nj. Bell:
Nicolas Dodge. OF dodge and Com
pnny. Jewelers., Mr.. Wesley Taylor,
Augustus Ridgley Ia young druggisp.
Mr.. Benton Austin. jackson Jackson
90 servant TO Slnionli- Mr.. II. II. Cog
hill, Lucy Brown tSiinon's wife, with
a weakness for bargains). Miss Coral
Welsh; Phillis Lee Cher cousin. who
lost Apollo). Mrs. Florence Deas;
Margaret sullivan tthe new girl, who
wishes to be called Marguerite). Miss
Daisy Smith. teamsters and detectives
Messrs. Sweeney. Smith. Mays and
Dodd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
and interfering with the course OF

and interfering with the course or
( the law.
/ Floyd Allen denied that he had done
anything improper and Judge Massie
stated he was glad 20 hear IL ana
Tfhaf IT his court was NIT pow-ff 'tt-.'
enforce the law the State *. and II
necessary State troops would be called
/ In.
| The defense had brought out that
Samuels. the deputy sheriff from
whom Floyd had released the Ed
wards boys was "a fugitive from JUS
tice The State brought out that
Barnett Allen had sworn out a war
rant against Samuel Samnels and
placed IT in the hands Of Jack Al
len. who is a constable.
siamuels was n fugitive from Jack
and not from justice. W. T Strick~
lurd was formerly IA school teacher
ard il now farmer. He arrived IN
HilisViIle about a half hour after the
shooting Sheriff Wehh'S brother had
the sherin's pistol and asked the Wit
n s. to show him how To use 1t, which
he did.
saw No Coat of Mail.
( The pistol then had Ave cartridges
Z in It, He was IN the room with Floyd
at the hotel when Jack ttteH ant
Barnett Alien came to sac him, lie
81 " not II Mg Gf q Urea pitiG OF coat
If mail Strickland WAS arrested at
the time Floyd and Victor were taken
into CUSTODY, bat was released the fol-
lowing day.
=t+fesss-t.S4 ftfitiat4eft, after the
court had compelled him to answer,
the witness admitted that when he
WAS arrested he had a pistol holster
+ on his person. Asked II ne didn't have
Z a pistol on hts person when he Started
to flHlsville after hearing Of the shoot
ing. he sat for several moments with
out answering. Being forced tn an
Hwer. he stated he had pistol when
he heard Of the shooting, but hid 1t
ny the roadside. lie recovered the
pistol ON his way home after being
released from Jail.
Jasper Allen was recalled. and
STATED that ne did not have the war
rant Tor SapHels, bat that it was in
the hands Of 81 deputy sheriff
He told. OF the trouble between him
self and Deputy. sheriff Samuels. He
was arguing with the deputy when
Sanuels started back and he thought
ne reached for his pistol
Il beat him to It and threw my gun
right down in his breast and told him
to take his hand off'n that gun or
Ia kill him. And I'd a-done ii, too
Jack stated with yehemence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11

LONDON, May 10 -- Mrs. George
keppeI has kept the promise which
che made King Edward VII. on his
deathbed 10 remair away from Lon
don and keep out of society for two
years following his death.
Tonight She made her re-entry into
La aa..s- e..eitts giving n s>.e4+e-Tttr
dinner and ban at her nome In Groe-
Venor street, the al Of the late king
It was two years to a dav since inc
body of King Edward was horne from
buckingham Palace To lie In state III
Westminster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Grants STAY az Execution.

WASHfNGT0N. May 10.--F'or the
third time President Taft today
granted stay OF execution in the
case Of Matte r. Lomax. the colored
woman under sentence OF death for
the murder of her husband. Todays
reprieve dates from May 20. and is
for ninety days. During the next
three months the question of whether
her sentence is to be finally commut-
ed or whether Mrs. Lomax must be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
FIovd'N LAWYER Testifics.

r.. Attorney ~ s. Upton, who wax one
of Floyd Aliens counsel In the case
that brought on the tragedy, was
called hy the defense. lie WAS ques-
toned concerning Victor Allen. and
stated he bore the reput@tOn of bcin's
a peaccal Ie quiet citizen. lie does
rot krn~ Claude and scarcely knows
at all
lFe ha, never heard their rcputa-
ton diec"eeod TFo stated that thu
case Of Tlo~9 had been continued IN
''~- notion OF the Commonwealth.
Wen the case was called. they re-
corded Sidna Edwards at material
wituess bat told he court they would
c.--Il4as .la4 e.t+tttte ititr1 ttTerr
'lord was very anxious 10 get S'dna
there. The witncsaas ana Judge
Pollen urged the necessity Of getting
Sidna there,
During the time NJ was counsel for
Floyd he saw or heard nothing to in
dictate that Floyd would resist the
orders Of the court. If he had seen
or heard anything Of the Kind he
would haNe reported It 10 the court.
Did Not Know Of Arms
on oross-eNamination he stated
that he had no ide,t that his client
had come to court with deadly
weapon, During the trial Wash Ed
wares had testified inst before ad-
'ouTnment for Nnrh and Floyd grew
llvid with rage
During the recess Floyd was pac,-
FED by his counsel
Mr.. linton recited 'aa instance
when JUDGE Massie called Jasper Allen
ard Floyd Allan 10 the bar and gave
them 8 lecture on approaching with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Crns.der Mar WRECK.

ATT ANTlN CITY, \. J.. Nav To-
The CrHeadtr II. built for Fred NJ.
Works a millionaire manufacturer Of
Akron. Ohio. covered the measured
milo court of the Nentnor City Motor
Poat Club at sundown tonight in one
'rTtr7rr-r-~rf-rt -recorrs After travrt-
inc fifty feet beyond the inish line her
bronze propeller gave away under the
~"tnendous strain. and smashed To bits.
and the craft narrowly mls~ed a col
lision with the stakeh0at before the
crew got her under control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
MINERS DISAGREE;
ONE MAN is KILLED

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. May ia
disagreement between foreign and
American miners at Benld. Macoupin
county, today as to whether they
should go to work without awaiting
the result of the referendum vote
now being taken in the State, resulted
in one man being fatally injured and
four others wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Fear Chinese Troops.

rIFN TSlN. CHINA, May Io.--Afl
-the~GoraiSn aaps-?n-th!s- 4tg--ara
stationed on the outskirts tonight. to
guard against an attack by tbs
Chinese troops "a, Han CHA Shue.
seven miles west OF this city, who ara
on the point OF rHusilay, owing TO
their pay being in arrears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Sovcitst's Wife Discentinues Suit

NEW YORK. May 10,--Cecil Clark
Davis. the wife OF Richard Harding
Davis. novelist and dramatfst. today
discontinued her suit for an absolute
divorce. She brought the action in
February, 1919. .
Mrs Davis sent letter to her
lawyers, Jerome. Rand and kresei. In
which she said Il decided before
the case came on the calendar for
trial that I should not proceed fur
thar therein. VIII yea kindly take
the necessary steps TO have the action
discontinued?
Justice Guy signed the order Of dis
continuance. Mr.. Rand. I" behalf OF
Mrs. Davis. declined to tell whether
or not she and her husband had be-
come reconciied. s--,----..e.,--as-=.-e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Gets Butts e stats.

WASHINGTON. May IU.~-MiFs
Grace ARLINGTON Butt. sixteen wears
old. now residing In Liverpool, Eng
land. viii get the bulk of the estate
Of her uncle. Major Archibald Butt
late military aide to President TAFT,
who persisted in the Titanic disaster,
Major Butt directed in his will that
after certain requests his remaining
estate be converted into cash and paid
over TO the eldest child of his two
hrOtherSn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
Is Mads s~oial Exsminsr.

NEW YORK. Nav lo.-- William Fl.
f3rie-. n lawyer. of fee Broadway. was
appointed today BY Judges Lacombe.
Coke. Ward and Moves. as special ex-
aniner TO take testimony in the gov
ernncnts dissolution suit against the
Euxnr Trust N ~vs-----~~~--s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11

OTTAWA, ONT. May TO- The con-
troversy over the so-calied Canadian
tag has broken out afrcsh because
the advocates OF the use OF the Cana
dian flag. which is the British red
ensign "defaced" with the maple Leaf,
are protesting against its exclusion
from the Ottawa horse show decora-
finrx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11


~ .al.aeI ~ . y. . l. ltA u ca
~ seaesA' % nae we 'iAFt 70 V*lfF J
F'stoh re hahatts good ded III
money ana Stamps Tor the gown"
rs y ', sls - ne ca NE iRtn lil!laN4IiH
~ hao ait 81 ms MONEY, ab"ut - IN
a's pocket me next morning. when
tasf wgr' i"aN'hs the room IN thc
npNe', Niaua" tooh. the plstol ne had
"tV'lt NJ ~" "'u hot see Sldhs F'd-
Warus VITO piS'ei. h9t the mex
inoT ming sums o"a one. Nhen ne
1l1sa Ne"s INTO me courthouse maj
a."t mus n' '",h Il sea- near 'he stove
ON she PACK q bench.
,'"r9 Comes into Court,
ne Jury 'atpg IN ana ne started ~
tH' 't''t'- "h%H ts'tN td"afHS sp"he
:" hiH', ana ne stopped
Hit''Ute vi '""' INC shooting ne
Sah
~ ttlat sl,'3N ne ala not KNOW wher'
my .p'"tr N'iei's were.
JUS p'tiff ne sh""'lfs h's@n' al'
'N2tsf '"s' W
y ''''' Fl'V'h. ""' %" h"' WA
'eIssah ~ M, MN
he gu" see VINO Hfto INC 'tH'
shct M PeN5fF I0"d HFeds me sec
pil u, one
loeh the sh".t1h& ueea ne general
"a" NnD lIe''' thsh u" ran ""l.
s'tI WINE we "lhe's came cut
7Ha HtalA i'@a" On 'i't ~F'SH. ~
t,ish' 3e' tilt- '"t Hs
aa"' 'ttt"N 1'ss H''t' sc ~ f"h ~ - -
q. sA5st "a y - : "a Atslt aAs4ll441ilh
~ it,f' ~ 'he i''s1','..'s "hfn ne WIS
pas$ t. 49,, .,..-.,.,.. 600. .,.-. .,.,,,t.
H'tef INC S''g '''E Vas ct wine
.iiFS az 'i1 S'a't[ thVy were
"atoe7 4" @gl #"a2- ne haa cone
- 4" ne. ~ E"' W. = 't.N"Fs 90
~ .a'''It "u' f'4',''' ','o
~" ~ 60 mo- ~ '"NSf- -" Hot =
~ J'a 'i' i'ls tdtl''' Aat3 4eH L" tht
''S W. went DION I'M" 'h'
No,.' t''V tst ~ sa" '14'LAs' t'i " q ; VI
SUI al t""" .. - MN .'@s 10 eleNeh
'aA ~ "un NJ atheF'
Sts1f.f-'t WITH ms '7lher eR'h thes
Nslt $500 M heAt ny ~
f'I''t ~ ""' 'ei' -
gs,hers - ~. t.,,'+t.'@,1 - ~, w.
-.at,@ ~. III 30 ,.,,t"a
T,,e ..4e.af t.sl,>,,,,f,,e, - 49,
nae the .,..,a t-1nts,a ~ - .t,,,' -,
,ne s,l,,,t.,e,
e1... -. ,t.,.,,,. 49,. at.
=, ana -
"a ,.s-..... :, - .. -
,,s,.,,,sa ~ a. .,, - ,- wv
4fs,S., a.. III 80 ~
ed thar he had entered int,
amy plan or Aanspiragy. or that h.
heard of any conspiracy or arvthin.
To tan,s s7-,, To believe that there Wa,
a conspiracy.
Mr. So conducted the cross
CONDENSATION
Xte.t+, n,..t..4 81, a., .,, :,
took his fathers large pistol with him
vas that ne Thought he might h.
80. t4fNsyi3{a upttt }ata ~, pieJ-
Thee got M the next morning sbo,f
n'r{nCk. ana vhife Claude was dress
,nr. he,put on the Mig pistol
Hrsrrqtt+rr5t f7;7y-ffyl worn 81 UI8rI
scarf around his nebk durinf, me tr3al
Several witnesses for the trns.rntln,
identified victor aJl.n az one ~ m,
shooters hy This scarf, ~ also st{te.
that his LAWYERS had asked him abou
This since th.. ft-iai hegan and IA.
t1Id fhan7 Th57 ~ Wore M scarf
wa, S,,a,,,,,, ~,.,u,
W.. = '" Ia,
49, -, -. go
$50 80 - anu -
49, -, ~ ''.F ~, ~.
- 49, -. W
- ~ az ti'4S t',''' - -
q m 80 -. 9'N '4e' 1N'io'
~, r.,,
nv ''s NN' "n's,,"' VIZ o'"' STUN
'S '9 S'se',"t"+ ,"Ni =,
az ieA' ~" .'3si4''' ~ ,I " a "S y" t'i
u'u ~. "oVe Pc"
anu ~ az h't - ~ L PiS' -
'"i '"e't "'s"' III" =
Ia = ,a7',.i, . ...--.--..-a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11

y WASHINGTON. May 10. - Manuel
CaIero, formerly minister of foreign
affairs in Mexico and now the ambas-
sador from that country. called at the
White House this afternoon and pre-
scented his credentials to President
Taft.
In presenting his letters Senior Ca
lero said:
During my. tenure OF the office of
foreign relations in my country l had
occasion TO appreciate the high sense
Of justice which animates the govern
ment OF the United States In its dip
lomatic relations with the Mexican
government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
DEATH

rINCH-Disd. at Virginia hospital at
s:36 o'clock z. ", Friday. May 10,
W. Finch. she 10 survived by her
E:lixabeth Louise. Funeral E0ttee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday, and sunday:
North tarolina----Local showers and
thunderstorms saturday aud Sunday
NirRinia--lncreasfng cloudiaess sat
urday, probably followed by showers
by night. sunday showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
READY TO RELlNQUlSH
VIRGINIA DOCUMENTS
Daughter of Late Benson John Loosing, Historical Writer
Declares She Will Turn Over Manuscripts to
State if Claim is Well Established

hanged will be settled definitely, It
Is announced.
Matte E. Lomax was originally
sentenced to he hanged on November
90 last The President. TO whom APP
peal had been made. first granted q
reprieve to February 20 and then from
that date to May 20,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11

As soon as the shooting commenced
they tried ia get out. Miss Ayers was
on her right side, The SMOKE from
80. ahct .hat struGk- lilss sA@er= cam.
from behind
She exclaimed; Lord, have mercy.
men Let us get out of here"
she stated that Miss Ayers WAS
scorched little where the ball went
in,
In reply TO question she stated
that they were pushed about SO much
hat their position might have been
such that the bullet came from the
right. The defense was endeavorinE
to show that the shot which caused
Miss Ayers death. must have come
from the direction Of where Clerk
Goad was firing. Her answers indi-
Gated that the shot might have come
--'r-rr--f- rfrrcrftn 0r wesley TT :
wards
She was followed on the stand by
David Ayers, her husband. While h,
was in the court room waiting fer
court 10 convene, he saw one of the
deputy sheriffs who was armed with
'lree pistols. lie did not know his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
4~s'rs@s.-Ar -
4 e a. -

Thought fright fr7ftc have
a summons FOR them so he waited to
ask tho lawyers about II.
When he started back from the ha.
t-. -, " rs II. s..isss 5.s-aE
the corner of the room near the Judge
He heard the judge tell tho sherttf TO
take charge OF his father, Hts father
rose up and said something.
The sheriff was coming on and ne
saV Mr.. Goad with q gun level"d AZ
his father. He reached for hts gun
AS Goad flrcd. Someone on his lett.
which he took to he hts tncte Sl1na'
fred and then ne fired.
y shot four times at Dexter Goad-
He was shooting al my father. was
shooting at his head
Denic, shooting Judge.
CLAUDE denied that he shot Judge
MAssie. and said hc had no. reason Tor
shooting him Judge Ma s4e was TWO
or three feet out ri HE range. ne said
After he tired four times. his re-
.olver hung ur him. He then lodged
tack behind MS Uncle Sidha, stopped
down lust a little. stood there short
whit. and then went out He thought
he mad seen his father fan. ANA went
10 shooting al Mr.. Goad
When he went out be walked dow
rh. steps into the street when MI.
Goa5 and another man came out ana
BEGAN firing NJ bis Uncle Sidna.
As he was walking away he threw
out the cylinder IF his pistol, shooR
tettt ttit- efs4fttr- ft,i44 ai'd f,ttt th+--tFF
CARTRIDGES hack in. He fired one shot
hack ii the courthouse.
Nictcr. who vas standing near as h,
started down the stand. said. For
Gods sake don't shoot any more.
Sought More Ammunition.
he was arrstd To go down 10 tins
lot where his horse was without am
muuittrn- and he went across TO the
drugstore to get some cartridges. buI
the store WIS locked.
file then got his horse and rode dovr
Ia The mare where the others were
His Aunt Alberta Cmother of tho Ed.
words }frv~'t. and t1fs brother Victor
STAYED with his father
When ho was arrested. he had tw'
ni2tols. one was the large So caitbfc
@na The sran 80 calihre The sulal
after he LETT HHIsNlic by Sidna Ed
va"f- This wag the rdstol used by ht'
father
/ He went bone from HHlsville
/ Two weeks after he was captured
I hv the Or GERS He did not come ii
ord give himpeif no but was captureG
he stated he went 10 the t'airviea
/ hivh srhoCl, ana afterwards took G
4 corrse IN shorthand and typewritin'
/ ct raleigh, He said he had EXPECTED
! to he Hfsr"ied this summer,
Ar Drawer conducted the cr0Ss-eN
Iaminatiol. If Claude
Admits Shooting Clerk
After leavine his home after the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-11
uabituaIiy Carried Pistol.


He stayed in liilsviile because. 81
his fathers trial He stayed IN the
courtroom ns4)st OF the tins He was
ont OF the courtroom during he ar
gurnent. bgt returned while the Jury
was ogf He denied ttsE He his father
AZ tiaat time how tr WIS feeling and
ne feit his pulse
A previous witness from the stand
mad testified that ne saw this ana
heard Floyd Allen gay. Are the boys
Teaos2e tie spent that night tthe
fight before The tragedy with his
brother Victor and S.dna Edwards at
Tom Halls hotel.
When ne left home ne did not have
= pistol. bat on Thursday moI Atng
when Victor vas out Of the room he
pnt on the plssol Meteor had brought.
as he did not want 10 leave IL In the
room He had no purpose IN taRlns
II at that time.
Iae admitted he was la the habit OF
carrying "a pistei
When he went out Of the hotel
before the morning Of. the tragedy
the court beil vas ringing and he
went on 10 the lot and watered his
horses, II was about fifteen MINUTES
latter that ne went 10 the courtroom
Just Before the Battle.
He thought Judge Bolen called him.
and he went 10 where he and HIS
father wore. They told him 70 70 for
1000 WttneoseA ea6 ~ sttrDed back.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10
coaossns svsa4sooY.

Never before lave JIG Ous4Arss cif-
terprises, whose Volume " Irasie Co
ponds quite directly upon tue agfleuA- Z
turai prosperity OF the COUNTY, taAeA 4
such a lively ANA inteiilgel4t nLefes. II
the good seeu question Is no" ZAP
tlculariy has ibis been noticeable ~
the ehorL that ~ being made " tfaiis-i
porta tiuu ana manufacturing eoulpa-
MES IL get the farmers vi inc Aottn-
ern part VI the corn belt TO test tilt'I
seed before planting it, This Ii nicely
shown III literature which mas Deen CIR
culateu " thin the past Jew weeks ~
Iowa, which Stands next 10 ltililots III
the volume OF her corn prouuetionLa
This preseuts the stristnG Iact thht II
but one poor ear Ut corn, whose her-
nels are dead or Of low vitality, -
used III the planting " eaGh OF Inc
more than S,OUOOO0 acres whieh are
devoted 10 the growing d this cereal
the total loss t0r the whole state
would amount 20 9lS,0oJU00. Ihis
puts the Importance Of planting goVi
seed corn Oh doLiers ana cents basis
ana gu sht 90 be so plain tnat 'Ico'
ruHuing might be able 10 read.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10
the soosssr IN YEARS.

That lDe aituatiOn ID feIsfence W
the Wretenedly pOor condition oI the
seed corn that was saSest isst iali G
not oy ersirawn in reports " hieh nave
been circulated recenuy - PLAINLY
shown IA the condition vi market corn
w h.eh has been received at ieauinG
points during the past three months
Theso snow that at Chicago during de-
GENDER, January ana FEBRUARY out
fOrty-stx ears u no. = corn were ce-'
ceived. while Is per cent VI ali corn
received graded No. 3, ana over 90 per
cent graded No. T. Or worse At oms-
ha during ,,he same interval - per eens
Of al corn recsiv Ell grated No. 4, " nile
70 per cent did not sfaue iis goou as
this. AT Kansas city over hah or tne
corn receiyed during the winter was
fourth grade u worse, che average
mois1nre content being about 10 per
ceue, which IL the ~orst showing III
years. In view Of this showing this
warning III bad aeed corn ~ hafuiy
IN tho Won. woifi' class,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10
A sAs,Ne PROPOSITION.

lhar there ~ good money 10 raising
beaf 90 ttie " hen ehe price 10 sd tisrac-
tory d. SHOWN ~ II sale Jiaue the other
day py fnrner living 10 the northern
part uf che corn belt with y hual the
writer - welt acquainted There were
elgAUy-two nrau n nj. anu they aver
agsu /, ~ pounds az iece. They were
landed on II aoUu uarket. fetching
$ % per hundretiwelrht Ih,a means
that the steers brought 5000 4 heau,
or u total VI 81 $50. one Vi the uest
features Connected Witb tlls stock
ralsing enterprise aside from tie snug
sum receigeu vas the f8ct chac the
"a. products Df the larm were CON
veriet INTO Il 1nishcd product on Lhe
farm where most OF Che sCuu vas
"a sea, y III che rssuiL thaC there was
returned 30 tie iauu al ot the tnanur.
ial byprDducl.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10
Use GOOD SEED.

In years " hen grass seed 10 high, rs
IL che case CHS spring, there 10 a tend
ency un the part " many II farmer u
maze tAe silly mstaAe ~ buying seed
that IL not nrst ciass simply because
it ID cheap such seed is usually tnrtJ,
containing many foreign anu orten
uuAl0us Weeu aeeds, anu quite often
OF tow grriuinaLing power. hesss two
things taken together make IL ree most
81 senslge seed ChaC can be bought
merely from tue stanupolAt vi fesuits
obtaineti,-tAe dollars and cents stanu-
point. so matter wnaC The price. the
highest price seed IS always the best,
because ia the song run ii 10 the cheap
est. Simple as are tae truths teIefreu
TO, there are geVertneiess a n hole lot
Ut fellows W 40 uope "a have about 80
much focsy es pertence before they get
this Idea nSeu IN Their noodles
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10
NOTICE or DISSERTATION.

Notice n hereby given that the CO
partnersinp heretofore eXistinR be-.
Wesn frank VI. Dallam ana Fred. j
FinH. ander the urn name oi the la
lette Publishing Company. has this
day teen dissolved by mutual consent,
VI. lime having uisposea OF MS inter-
EST 20 Frank ". pallam. Ir. ana re-.
tfilh from the arm. All accounts
que me arm are payable 10 either
Mr.. iallam or Mr.. Fine, who are au-
hoiided 20 receipt for the same.
Those inOWing themselves indeuteu 90
he CID lirm ere requested 20 make
ettienenL ~ their earliest cOnyen-
lenue. FRANK VI pALLAhI,
FRED. J. FINE.
OrObiif. wash, Aprli ~ Iyl2
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-10

Many y pareuC does an almost irrep-
ar3pie in1ury 10 the slri u LrOm eighL
10 1Viteen years ~ eucnuragiug her
IN the uolng of fancy OF otnei. wotk
-lNtng 10 both eyes and nervous sys-
tenn when the most OF her spare time
ouG Of sehooi ought 10 be spent Ii the
taking III needed physical exercise chat
would build strong physique. md
often 1t Is children that are AMBITIOUS
anu need no euCnuraxeiDenC a. Sucn
work chat suIter the most serious ia
Jury. Many 4 parent furrets that II
mere chlid has not the endtrruce OF an
Older person. THIS, coupled with pa
rental pride IA the Child 8 aChiepe,uenI
anu the childish enthusiasm % meet
he parent "a p,.ctatioDs forms II very
ia ngeroils combination snd one OF
which the thoughtful IA rent should be
ware.