davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

The ~well-known genial state auditor,
William Heating by name, has re-
turned to his desk at the capitol. He
keeps most of his office force, and the
forces of several other offices, con-
vulscd with laughter telling of some
of the funny incidents of his recent
trip east. Heating is fast gaining the
reputation, in the capitol, of being a
dandy" story teller. When Bill" as
he is best known here and in Missoula,
starts to tell of his trip all hands lay
off, 1t is only "Bill's" absolute refusal
to continue telling stories that allows
any work to be done.
While away Mr.. Heating visited in
Toronto, Canada, in which city he spent
his boyhood days. "Bill' declares that
some 10 or Is boyhood friends he
looked up, expecting to have a pleasant
time talking over old times, over half
he learned. had crossed the great di-
vide. He 500 gave up trying to find
old friends.
The story of bringing home knick-
knacks from the women folks in the
east to the women folks in the west, as
told by the auditor, is a scream. The
result was the usual one. Several suits
of clothes and other wearing apparel
We're ruined by jam, cake, etc.
Anyway everyone working in the
capitol is glad "Bilr' is home again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
Organizing for Better Things.

The Reno papers printed an article
recently concerning the organization
of society of women in Doyle, with
the purpose of civic improvement
Every week we read of the organiza
ton of some such society. Either a
Parents Teachers Society springs in
to existence or the women organize
Improvement clubs.
In the last year a club has been
started in Fernley. which has made
many Improvements in that little vii
lage and made life far more agreeable
to the people living there. Tonopah
has organized Womans' Club with
Civic Section. Ely Womans' Club
doing civic work All this agitation
along the making of the village beau
tiful will certainly have a lasting re
suit, and make our little towns more
livable places than they have been i'll
the past
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15

They must be reminded that cleansed
house must be guarded, lest, as the
parable teaches us, the devil of graft
return. and finding the house swept
and garnished, take unto him seven
more devils more wicked than himself,
and they all enter and dwell therein
and the last state of that municipal
house may be worse than the first.
A town cleased of the spoils sys-
TEN can be kept swept and garnished
only by the continued efforts of all its
so whether the task be to
drive out the graft devil or prevent
his return with seven more devils. the
work must be the same The citizen
must understand his government and
take an active interest in its admins
tration and public class in good gov
eminent is stepping stone to this end
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
KinderpartenS.

Many of the clubs and Parents
Teachers Associations are agitating
the organizations of kindergartens in
this State This is by no means a new
idea. as the Reno kindergarten So
citey was organized many years ago,
with the result that Reno had a well
organized kindergarten.
The day is passed when there is any
opposition to the kindergarten.
Mothers are beginning to realize the
value of systematic training i'll man
ners and the understanding by the
child OF the rights of others, gained
play with other children un-
der the supervision of trained per
son. No mother with her household
tasks and the claims of the rest of the
family upon her time, can afford to
devote several hours a day to teach
ing her child how to live, act and play
Many peevsh, cross children are only
in need of some one to play with them
The Nevada law makes it very easy
for the school directors to establish
kindergartens in anv district having a
hundred on their school census
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
GROWING SOY BEANS.
Stock Raisers Find Them Superior to
Corn in Several Ways.

My experience with soy beans is
this: They have no equal for feed, so
far as ! have tried them, says Penn
sylvania correspondent OF the Ameri-
can Agriculturalist. For feeding beef
cattle they are excellent They are
equally good for the dairy herd and
hogs. The increase in the milk pail
and the butter tub confirms my belief
that they have no equal as a feeding
stuff. Taking into consideration, first,
their great nutritive value; second,
their cheapness and, third, their fer
tilizing value-which is equal to clover
they are, all in all, my most valuable
crop. Our cattle will leave clover al
most knee-high and eat soy bean for
age in preference to the clover
Ground that produces ton OF tim
othy hay will produce three to three
and half tons of bean hay, which is
worth 81 50 to So more ton than tim
othy. find that | can produce pork
beef and milk at very low cost with
the soy beans. This means a net profit
somewhere on my books, coming di-
rectly or perhaps Indirectly sometimes
through the method OF feeding OF
course it is understood that feed 9th
er grains also, just as other farmers
do.
Last fall fattened bunch OF hogs
almost exclusively on soy beans. just
three weeks before selling | commenc
ed feeding corn. The hogs were fat
toned in the shortest time and had the
finest meat we ever produced. ! fat
tened my beef cattle in pretty much
the same manner, and you just ought
10 see the fine. glossy appearance Of
these cattle. 1t would lead anyone to
believe that they are curried daily.
but they are not. OF course my stock
is not OF the scrubby kind.
Therefore | feel this way about this
crop: First. | can get more net money
out of one bushel OF soy beans than
can out of several bushels OF corn; sec
ond, ! think corn is much harder on
the ground than soy beans; third. corn
costs much more to grow than soy
beans; fourth, soy beans contain more
oily matter than corn; fifth, in my est
nation soy beans are far better for
producing beef or pork or milk and
butter than corn.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re
liable cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
j. J. Owens. of Allendale, S c.. writes
the way hundreds of others have done
After twenty years, | find that DIR
Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles, il
has no equal SOC and Sl00 at all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
BEST ROADS IN THE WORLD
The Splendid System in France That
Has Brought This About.

In France, where they have the best
roads OF any country in the world, the
highways are divided into several
classes, but all of them are supervised
by the national government, which
maintains a bureau OF roads and
bridges and supports a school Tor the
education OF engineers and inspect
ors who are employed in the bureau.
This method OF building and main
tanning roads in France was started by
the first Napoleon, who appears TO
have been the earliest European states
man who clearly saw the economic adj
vantage of proper highways and who
at the same time had Tie power to car
ry out what he wished. The effect OF
these good roads in France has been
wonderful. They have brought all OF
the various parts of the country nearer
together, they have made country life
less lonesome. and they have reduced
the cost of transportation OF country
produce to a minimum France is the
only country in Europe where the agri-
cultural classes are not dissatisfied
and where they do not feel that they
have harder time than those who
labor in other fields,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
Raising Hogs Cheaply.

In raising hogs cheaply IT is neces-
sary to begin with the sows They
must be fed we'll in order to produce
good litter OF strong, vigorous pigs.
Oats are splendid grain feed. 1t is
well balanced food. Corn is not suta
BILE 1t is too fattening Also provide
plenty OF pure water Exercise Is nee
essary.. This can be provided by feed
ing the oats on feeding floor, seat
tering them thinly. 1t is not neces-
sary to grind the oats. The sows
should be handled so that one can
go up TO them al any time. a good
time to have them farrow is about
April l. A good place is a stall in the
horse or COW barn The time of far
rowing can be determined quite exact
w. The milk comes into the teats four
to six hours before farrowing Don't
feed the SOW for twenty-four after far
rowing, but give her slightly warm
water Then feed some feed like oats
and some shorts. When the little pigs
are five or six weeks old begin feeding
them some grain feed like ground oats
A good way is to fence off their trough
so the SOW can't get to 1t. Wean the
pigs when about twelve weeks old.
A good pasture should be provided.
For early spring rye pasture is hne
This can be followed ty mixed pas
ture as follows: Peas, two bushels per
acre; barley, one bushel; rape, three &c
four pounds Some grain should be
fed. as the pasture alone will not be
suffic ent. Then plant a patch OF
sauaw corn. The pigs can be turned
into this tie middle of August. The
sows that are to be used for breeding
should not be turned into corn but
keep them on the pasture and iced
some grain. as oats and shorts. This
requires the minimum of labor and
makes cheap pork.
An expensive hog house is not nee
essary. A straw shed will answer very
well. Set up some posts in circle
with an alley leading to the east, put
woven wire fence on the posts and
some poles on top Throw the straw
over il when threshing The A-shaped
cots are fine for the sows after they
have farrowed.- w. r LanXon in the
Northwestern Agriculturalist,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
FACTOR IN BEEF PRODUCTION
s;lase is the Fodder that Will Reduce
the Cost of Meat Product.

From all over the corn growing dis
tricts-north, south, east and west
comes the evidence that the greatest
factor entering into the cheapening Of
cattle feeding lies III the converting OF
corn fodder, sorghum cane and kahI
into s age. The trials and tests made
during tie last year, or feeding season.
have furnished more evidence than all
preceding time The great scarcity Of
feed one year ago, in the feed crops
produced during the growing period OF
1911, set many farmers and stock own
ers to thinking OF how to produce
more feed for winter use without in
creasing the crop acreage.
The silo is the answer to this ques-
ton In addition to satisfying the
question of crop acreage, IT adds no
additional expense. except that of put
ting the fodder crop irto the silo and
the necessary machinery, tools and
help for this work The fact that this
class of feed is treated as waste pro
duct. on most farms; that the expense
OF this crop is the cost OF taking II
from the field and storing it in the silo
minus such value as it may represent
i'm grain when matured as a corn crop.
The feed value Of the green stalk
OF fodder, and such ears as it may con
tain. has proven so great, i'll the csti-
nation OF cattle feeders in the various
combinations OF mixed rations, that
there seems scarcely limit in it
praise as cheap food in the making
OF beef. One Kansas feeder, who has
been feeding extensively OF green corn
silage during the l9l2-l3 feeding sea
soa. says il has reduced the cost OF
grain in fatten'ng his cattle so per
cent. H. says; Il feed three pounds
OF cottonseed meal per steer per day
and all the silage the cattle will clear
up, and ten days before shipping feet
ground corn and silage alone" TIL,
evidence OF earlier maturing of cattle
for the market and the cheapening OF
the feeding process are emphasized by
many feeders.
The tendency to increased produc
ton OF beef cattle in the feed lot and
on the farm will be greatly enhance
when the process OF making beef
more cheaply is established. The higl
prices of the feed materials that enter
into the making OF beef has for a few
years past been a critical feature OF the
feeding proposition, with the farmer a
well as the professional or business
feeder. who depended upon buying all
his feed.
The silo will be extensively used
on the farm and feed lot from this
time forward, and the advantages o.
the silage feed. in its cheapening OF
beef production. will be worked out
upon a basis OF the value OF the
material used-Twentieth Century
Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
About Good Roads.

Good roads will create a happier
condition of the people and makes this
an ideal country to live in.
Fifty years ago there was an excuse
for bad roads, for the country was
poor, but there is no such excuse row,
The roads will never be good as
long as the work is left to the indi-
vidual to work when and how he
pleases.
We need more education of local
authorities as to the application OF
local materials and to proper methods
of road work
Every State should make uniform
road laws and provide for system OF
State regulation to be followed by
local road officials.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15

Tai c good care of all your animals
and fowls and you will be well repaid
for the little time and expense, NO
animal will do its best for you if neg
lected, while. il shown attention they
will make the balance on your cash
book look good to you.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15

Be careful of what kind seed you
plant. See that IT is fresh ana Tree
from weed seeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
BIG BANKS IN REBELLION

WAS to be expected that there considerable dver
 ece o opinion the proposed currency Some of the
 differences are purely political financial It is con- ede however that the banking currency system of the United States tumble which would be tolerated nowhere else on earth We have different of money-govern men bonds bearing low rate of that are given fictitious values by legislation
 We have reserve plan which strips country of money needed Tor legitimate purposes and piles up in Wall Street to reed the reS ot speculation We have elasticity our crcu- ang medium except that provided by the AdrichVreeand law soon to expire which be utilized only in time of panic Tor the promotion of We have most perfect arrange me for banking monopoly of enterprise credit that the world ever saw 1t IS financial scheme unjust and chaotic
 These conditions have been brought about bv certain banking interests cenered mainly in York which resist o cry suggestion of reform that put more power in bnr hands and more money in their pockets
 True to their record that attempt to be made at Washington to correct admitted wrongs some of the etost banks Tn the country threatening surrender their national charters and organize under State laws They do not await the conclusion o the legislation They propose amendments They offer wise counsel They simply announce nurnoso to do as they please regardless of popular rights or M Will They are going to secede in the of sound finance
 However If these big banks in York and Cbcaqo think that menace of this kind will them put it into effect The States also will know how deal with them after the tOn has set an example.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
THE ALASKA PIONEERS HOME

HE Alaska Pioneers HOme which will be opened about July
 25 at Sitka not home for ndgent persons but for
 of Alaska, who from physical disabilities old in need of place wherein they spend their declining in and comfort This the entlon of its and intended that the disabled
 miners and proSpectOrS who physically unfit longer pursue their calling and to whom fortune has been nd shall not become the objects public charity This is the spirit which behind the idea and is along these lines that the Home will be conducted may however be pointed that the Home not intended for those who have brought misfortune upon themselves through overngence in strong drink But the pOneerthe who have bzed the trails and have with the that the lot of the in the advance guard of civilization will be cared for The Territorial Legislature appropriated $0000 the maintenance of the home until it's It
 large amount and pointed these columns yesterday by Representative Arthur G. ShOup the Home debared receiving donations of kndmOney books other fu articles that will make the home attractive cupants good library particularly needed and Alaska and other newspapers would be desirable.
 The people of Alaska generally should take est in the welfare of the Pioneers Home. worthy inst tuition and will be maintained in worthy cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
Notice of Petition for Admeasurement
 and Assignment of Power.

Notice of Petition for Admeasurement
 and Assignment of Power.
 -O-o-
 Elizabeth Anna Carroll, widow of
 James Carroll, deceased, for assign
 ment of dover.
 To the heirs at law, legatees and de- visees of James Carroll, deceased, and to all persons claiming under them or any of them.
 You are hereby notified that Eliza beth Anna Carroll, widow of James Carroll, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition show ing that the estates of said James Car roll, deceased, is in course of admins tration before the Commissioner of the District Court of the District of Alas ka. Division Number Or 5 for Juneau Precinct in said District, sitting as a Probate Court, and praying that an ad- measurement of her dover be had and that said dover be assigned to her out of the following described real property of said deceased, towit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the Hope Lode Mining Claim, as the same is described in United States Patent, of date June 30, 1904, General Land Office No. 39134 Mineral Certificate No. 6, of record in the Gen eral Land Office, U. s. Department of Interior, Volume 387, pages 433-435,
 (said claim with Hope No ? Lode
 Mining Claim being designated by the Surveyor General as Lot No. 570) To- cated in the Berner Bay Mining Dis trict of Alaska.
 An undivided one-third interest in and to the following described min ing claims situate near Silver Bow Basin, Harris Mining District, District of Alaska, to-wit: Apex" Enter prise" and Royal" Lode Claims as the same are described in United States Patent of date December 9, 1896, General Land Office No 27674, Mineral Certificate No. 57, of record in the General Land Office, U. s. Depart ment of Interior, Volume 2S0, pages 366-373 said mining claims being des- ignated by the Surveyor General for the District of Alaska as United States Survey Lots Nos. 237, 23S, and 239, respectively.
 You are further notified that the pc titiOn will, by an order duly made and entered by the above entitled court in the above entitled matter on the 11th day of June, 1913, come on for hear | ing before the above entitled court and the Judge thereof upon the 14th day of July, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the courtroom of said court in the courthouse of the District Court, District of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place you show cause, if any there be, why said peti- tion should not be granted WITNESS my hand and seal of the District Court, District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, this 11th day of June, 1913
 (Seal of COurt)
 E. w. PETIT, Clerk of the District Court, Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division No. 1. By H. MALONE, Deputy.
 Date of first publication June 12. 1913.
 June 12-19-26; July BIO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
!. J. SHARiCK| t3IfA1I l lt7;!|s, Is open for business in store
  FRANKLIN & FERRY STREETS

an area of 1883 acres. Var. 3Oo 3O' E.
 This survey is situated on the east I side of Hawk Inlet, about miles from the entrance.
 Survey No. 796.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, a stone 4x4x2 feet above ground, marked M. c. on side facing water, from which U. $. l.. NJ. No. 796 bears s. IA 5S' w. 2.03 chains distant; thence de- decting from the true meridian along the line of mean high tide of Chat ham strait N. 270 27' w. 459 chains; thence N. 39o 43' w. 1128 chains; thence N. 39' 43' w. 3.31 chains to Cor No. 2, a stone Sx5x3 feet above ground, marked s. 796 c. 2; thence E. var 3O' 30' E. 1866 chains, to Cor No. 3, stone 20x10x8 in. set 15 in. in ground. marked s. 796 c. 8. B. T.; thence s. 12.S2 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 7.SS acres. Var 3O0 3O' E.
 This survey is situated on the east side of Chatham strait about 2 miles south of Point Marsden.
 Survey No. 799.
 Beginning at Cor. No. |, stone Tx 4x3, marked NJ. c. on side facing wa ter, with X on top, from which U. S. l.. M No. 799 bears S. 47o or E. OO.19 chains distant; thence var. 300 30' k. along the mean high tide line of Chatham strait N. 690 23' w. 4.69 chains; thence N. 49o 0O' w. 2.6S chains; thence N. 57o 3S' w. 6.26 chains to Cor Cor No. 2, a stone in place 6X5X3 feet, marked s. 799 c. 2 with NJ. C. on side facing water; thence N. 11.92 chains to Cor No. 8, thence s. 6.S3 chains to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 446 acres. Var 3Oo 30' E.
 This survey is situated on the east side of Chatham strait about miles north of Hawk Inlet.
 AS additional to Homestead Entry No. 52 made by Edward Dingley, at Falls St. CroiX, Wis, Oct. IS, 1865, for E. F of s. w. r Sec. 32, T. 23 N H. 14 w. 4th P. NJ.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tracts are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, dur ing the period of publicationu, or with in thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provisions of the statute.
 HAWK FISH COMPANY IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaska Empire, a newspaper printed and pub liShed at Juneau Alaska
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register
 First date of publication June II, 1913.
 Last date of publication August 10, 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
Serial o151S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska, May 19, 1913.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Hawk Fish Company, of Seattle, Washington, assignee of Edward Ding ley, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2306, Rev. Stat of the United States, granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the war of the Rebellion, has made appli cation to make entry of the lands em braced in U. S. Surveys Nos. 793, 796 and 799, on east side of Hawk Inlet and east side of Chatham strait, non contiguous tracts, and more particu larly described as follows, to-wit:
 Survey No. 793.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a stone showing 9x3x2 above ground marked M. c. on side facing water, from which U. s. L. M No. 793 bears s. 120 29' w. 90.3O chains; thence with a var. 30' 30' E. along mean high tide line of Hawk Inlet N. 50 AT E. 2.94 chains; thence N. 70 55' w. BIT chains; thence N. 39' 43' E. 197 chains; thence N. S40 56' E. 1.25 chains; thence N. 430 56' w. 9.71 chains; thence N 320 22' w. S.73 chains to Cor No. 2, a stone 3X4x1 marked s. 793 c. and M. c. on side facing water; thence E. 14.07 chains to Cor. No. 8, a stone 22x10x5 793 c. 3; thence S. 22.6S chains to Cor. No. 4, a stone 2Ox12x12 in. set 15 in. in ground. marked s. 793 c. A.; thence w. 4.93 chains to- Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that l am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 6-5 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 281. 3-5-Lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Alaska Lodge, No. 2, F. of A., meets every Sunday, 8 p. m., at Oddfellows' hall. Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, s7.50; for full information, see
 H. HEIDORN, Chief Ranger,
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. w. AVERILL, Secy. 6-2Stf