davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

PiN
follows
Current Expense Claiihs Allowed
anderson, j. A., livery for
sheriff 1888. 80. ..$ ESQ
psker. w. r., expense, dep
uty sheriff ... . 1875
pensel Fuel Co., fuel for in
digent 49,. 495
purgunder. r. NJ, expense.
n prosecuting attorney .. 615
butler, u. ", Sal. Exp, field
deputy ... -. .,. 1920
Garter Brothers, auto for
sheriff 900. -. . 9.15
cty of Colfax, May water,
court house 1900. .. 1856
Cox. Upton, expense, deputy
sheriff .... -. 49,. 1910
Ne Pledge, Cuthbert, clerk,
treasurer's office . 22.95
Elk Drug Store, supplies for
farm ... -. ..... 2.75
stills. ]. A., livery for super
lntendent ...... -. -. 500
Geizler. C. w, care of indi-
gent ... -. ...., G6.0O
Gilbert, B. W., salary, deputy
sheriff .... 49,. -. 4.95
Hale. G. w. Co.. awnings for
court house .. -. $3.50
Hanna Blue Print Paper Co.,
supplies for assessor 1872
Hess. A. E., clerk for treas
urer $50
Hickman. James, auto for
sheriff ~ 441O
Irwin, e. L., supplies for in
digent ...... -. 200
James & James, room for in
digent 200
King. A. E., supplies, various
offices 49,. 2O.30
Kleweno Brothers, supplies
for INDECENT | S95
Lloyd, E. X. concrete work,
engine room . 1900
Maloney. NJ. j., meals. rooms,
Jurors . -. | $3.50
Merriman, Cornelius, sup
plies for INDECENT .... 4.93
Miller, A. p, expense as
Commr. ... ........ 11.6O
Minis, j. E., meals for indi-
gent ..... -. .. 4.25
Morley C. b., auto for
shefllI $500 -. 80. 6.9O
Klpiey, Geo. W., livery for
superintendent -. . 100
facnlc Tel q Tel. Co, May
telephones ..... lilo
Shaw & Borden, supplies for
clerk ....,. -. .'.... 25.50
Iowne' Verne, notary fees 100
WASH water Power Co. May
hghts' court house and
larm ''.... 49,. -. 1880
watson S. M, livery for
Sheriff 49,. -. ..... 700
"oolman. Carl, Sal. May
ana June ...... -. -. 1858
hosalia Auto Co., auto for
Orders as to Taxes
Davis, Bert-Canc. and refund,
clerical error $1S.73.
Geraghty, j. M.-Canc. u. S. land:
$l5.12.
Jackshaw, John-Dble. Asst.
Cane: $3.50.
Road Matters
Hall. G. W-Hall road. hearing
July 81.
Aschenbrenner. Pbillip. ct al
Aschenbrenner road order of reiec-
ton.
Breeden. G.. L.-Breden road:
order of establishment
Bodinus ] H-Funston vaca-
ton: hearing July 81
Howard, Geo P-Cbe road:
hearing July 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
STATE COLLEGE NOTES
Notes from the Washington Expert
ment Station, Pullman, Wash.)
Salt in Butter

Salt i'm Butter
The amount of sal, necessary in
butter depends largely upon the
market requirements and varies
from three-fourths of an ounce to an
ounce and half per pound of but
ter, one ounce per pound being the
average. The temperature at which
cream should be churned will vary
according to the conditions from as
low as so degrees in the summer
time to 65 degrees in the winter.
We can not set a temperature at
which you should churn. The tenn
perature will have to be determ ined
by experimenting and should be
such as will bring the butter dn
small granules about 80 to 40 min
utes after starting to churn.
Preserving Butter
The best method of preserving
butter, and the method that is used
almost exclusively, is by chilling
1t to freezing point or below and
keeping it until ready to use, in that
condition. This is the way they store
all storage butter, but on the farm
very good results have been obtained
by keeping it in a strong salt brine
solution. The butter is packed in
stone jars and the brine is poured
over the top and left in as cool
iaee as possible until you are ready
20 use it. You will find that great
care must be taken in the selection
o. the cream and the care of the but
ter in this kind of storage, but if
proper methods are used in handling,
the butter can be kept from four to
SIX months in good condition.
About Cows
The record COW for butterfat is the
Holstein, and although the Holsteins
as rule give a large flow of milk,
we find that the percentage of fat is
generally low. This does not mean.
however, that the Holstein COW is the
most economical producer of milk
and fat. While in some cases we
know that they will produce more
economically than will the Jersey,
we also find many Jerseys that will
produce higher butterfat much more
economically than the Holsteins. The
type of COW that one should need on
the farm will depend on various con-
ditions, and while the Holstein cow
Ioay be the best in one case, the Jer-
sey will prove better in another. In
mild climates where the winters are
not severe, the Jersey will do very
we'll. The Holstein is, of course,
much larger COW and is able to with
stand severe winters.
Feeding Cows
When it comes to feeding cows, on
account of the high protein content
of alfalfa hay, it would not be well to
use oil meal and bran, unless these
feeding stuffs can be secured cheap
Iy. We use rolled barley alone and
would feed about seven or eight
pounds per day per head. 1t must
be remembered, however, that we
can not give specific rule for the
feeding of dairy COWS, for ration
that is satisfactory for one might
not be satisfactory for another. The
best thing to do would be to make
trial of the ration suggested, and
watch the effects on each COW, vary
ing it where necessary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Death of VIM. MCGilaway.

The many friends of Mr.. VIM.
McGilaway learned with regret of
his death in this city last Tuesday
evening. He had been in poor
health for several years and for
the past few weeks his condition
has been serious. The funeral was
held at the Catholic church Friday
morning, conducted by Father
Rohrer, with burial in st. Thomas
cemetery. He is survived by his
parents and one brother. Robt. E.
McGilaway, of st. Louis.
VIM. McGilaway was a whole
hearted, congenial man, with a
host of friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MI. Sterling Coy Honored.

Charlie Smsthers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Smathers, of
this city. is on Northern trip,
invited as the guest of DR.. Leon
ard w. Snyder, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Snyder met Charlie on the
train while the latter was on his
way to Frankfort, KY, this spring
with some other school children to
see the capital.
Mr.. Snyder was attracted to
Charlie and became very much in
terested in him and afterwards
corresponded with him, and invi-
ted him to 90 as his guest on this
trip, sending him a check to buy
railroad ticket and other expenses
and told him to meet him in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
They took the steamer at Bos-
ton, went up to New Brunswick,
Prince Edward Island, Nova Sco-
tia, and are now on their way up
to New Foundland. They started
about the first of July and will
not return Until about September
first.
Mr.. SNYDER is known as the
Boys Minister throughout the
United States. He has travelled
extensively in this country as
well as abroad. At the beginning
of this year he was in Holland and
Scotland touring the principal
cities, in which he delivered lee
lures and addresses to thousands
of boys. Every year DR.. Snyder
delivers addresses to over 100000
boys and girls in schools and col
leges all over the United States.
The notices of the Boy Minis.
ter are interesting. They are;
Don't forget to pray; be clean,
be honest; be truthful; leave
cigarettes alone; always do just g
little more than is expected of you
if there is way, find it; and il
there is none, make it."
Mr.. Snyder selects a boy from
one State every year to 60 with
him on these trips and Charlie i:
indeed very fortunate in beins
selected from Kentucky. He il
an excellent young man and hi'
many friends rejoice with him tina
he is honored with such a lovely
trip.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Serious Accident
Narrowly Ayerted.

Wednesday afternoon a horse
driven by DR.. j. A. Vansant be-
came frightened and ran away,
running into a pony cart near the
Episcopal church occupied by Mrs.
X. p. Thomas, her two little chill
dren and little Butler Darlington.
Fortunately none of the occupants
were hurt, although they were
badly shaken up and bruised.
Mrs. Joe A. Stephens saw the
accident and started 10 go to the
assistance of Mrs. Thomas when
she fell on the stone pavement and
severely injured herself. She was
taken to her home and a doctor
summoned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
,cORRGSPCNOGkyG.f
- 3
sTOOPS
By B. NJ. Coodsn.)

by -. NJ COCOdu.J
The showers have greatly re-
vived crops here.
The number of turkeys in this
section is small, compared with
last year.
Eugene, little son of Bert Carl,
has been very i'll.
Mrs. Thornton McClain was at
the bedside of her sister. Mrs. j.
B. Lane, at Olympia last week.
James MARYLAND and wife, of
Paris, have been visiting relatives
at Flat Creek.
A few more days and the strug-
giles of the weary candidates will
be over.
Mrs. Belle Warner, of Dayton,
Ohio, is the guest of relatives
here.
Miller Mccain, of Muncie, Hi.
nois. came last week to join Mrs
McClain and children.
Mrs. Samuel Williams, of Buff
faIo, Illinois. is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Robert S. Smith, of Ashville
Ohio, visited j. H. Gillespie Sat
urday and Sunday.
Friday, as Barnley Adams was
moving his threshing outfit to be-
yond town, the engine crushed II
a small bridge on the Hinkstor
pike, wedging itself between thu
abutments. Many hours of hare
labor were spent in getting it out
j. Smith Trimble and sisteI
came in from Louisville to yisi
their parents and attend the fair
Isaac Roberts and wife, of Paris
visited the family of Ed Toy from
Saturday until Monday.
If women and children coult
wear Jugs and bottles there woulC
be lots of them we'll dressed in va
rious parts of the country today
Thos. Warner and wife wen
Saturday to attend the funeral o
Mrs. j. B. Lane, at Olympia.
Thomas Sanders, wife and baby
of Little Rock, were visitors her,
Saturday and Sunday.
Roger Moore accidentally strucl
himself in the left eye with no
piece of iron, inficting such
wound that for several days los
of sight was feared.
Stops now boasts of a priz
baby, as little Miss Mary Ellie
Byrd carried off first honors at tn
baby show Saturday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BURLfY COMPANY i
WINS BIG vICTOY
Judge narbeson At Covlnglon Re-
fuses to Appoint Receiver
for Society.

In an opinion covering ten type
written pages, Judge Matt Hsr-
beson, in Kenton County Circuit
Court, handed down an order de-
clining to appoint receiver for
the Burley Tobacco Company in
the case of Elmer B. SiaDsifer. on
behalf of the stockholders of the
Burley Tobacco Company and on
behalf of the Burnley Tobacco
Society, against Clarence LeBus
and about fifty other defendants.
The order of the court was the
motion of the plaintiff for the APP
pointment of receiver is over
ruled. Judge Harbeson's opinion
is an interesting compilation of
the various phases of the case
heard last week. He gives his
tory of the formation of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Company, organized
10 fight the so-called Tobacco
Trust" He said in part:
There is no evidence introduce
ed which would indicate that the
assets of the Burley Tobacco Com
pany, consisting of factory, store
houses, looseleaf warehouses and
stock on hand, is of less value than
81, 100000, while there is evidence
to the effect that these assets may
be worth nearly $1,000, 900, while
| its indebtedness is only $51S,0O0,
or less than one-third of its assets.
In these investments there is no
evidence of any unfair dealing or
even bad business judgement, but,
on the contrary, indicates the same
attention and care upon the part of
the defendants that would be given
to their own funds.
According to the evidence the
assets of the company are not
merely much larger than its debts.
but also larger than the capital
stock paid in by the defendants.
The evidence, therefore, fails to
sustain the allegation that there is
any danger of loss or injury result
ing to the plaintiffs or the Burley
Tobacco Company by reason of
the continuation of its affairs in
the hands of the defendants until
the election is held for the Board
of Directors.
| The suit was watched with con-
siderable interest throughout Ken
lucky, where there over 10000
stockholders in the Barley Tobac-
co Society, who by their member
ship to this are also stockholders
in the Burley Tobacco Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
PLUM LICK.
(By James Kendall.

T. ID. Bentlv sold eight 50-lb
shoats to Letch Barister for $45.
R. Nj. Hedge, who recently had
the end of his little finger cut off
while threshing wheat, is doing
nicely.
Mrs. John G. Crouch while
visiting here from Montana was
called to the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. John Lane at Olympia.
Miss Elsie Henry, a charming
and attractive young lady of Mt.
Sterling visited here last week and
Misses Emma j. Todd and Edith
Bently returned the visit and at
tended the fair.
Miss Pearl Douglas is visiting
at Clay City.
The catarrhal fever has broken
out afresh among James Kendall's
horses. Jim has a time.
They had a washout at Side
view Sunday with some hail. Lee
brown, tenant for Joe Henry
claims he was damaged 100000.
He claims tobacco will be high this
year. :
Joe Anderson, the popular mer-
chant at Sideyiew now has a 5 and
10 cent counter and respectfully
invites the ladies to investigate as
they will find several bargains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SHOULD BE THE LAW HERE.

The State of Wisconsin proved itself of the progressive
union when recently enacted two laws One makes
health certificate from reputable physician legal prerequisite
usual marriage license This law recognizes the necessity
excluding from the marital relations all those who mentally
and physically nm uncan. The other bill provides for the
sterilization of the Predetermined, epepc and cmnay insane
observance of these laws will prevent much human
ferinP and immeasurably improve future generations
Mr. Edward Amherst Off, in probably the abe lecture ever
heard this city, the Chauauqua strongly endorsed
their adoption everywhere the United States
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

this ISSUE letter from the County Attorney
the officers candidates and Montgomery county
defining qualifications of eor in the approaching primary
this is the only point which reasonably
fusion persons seeing clean, legal orderly pr-
conducted urged carefully this letter.
years. due largely qckened public conscience elections this
couay have been freer from irregularities than past and
hope Saturdays primary conducted credit
and dshonOr upon community
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

County Judge X. G. Tartar, in
with his brother. Chris
Tartar. Of Somerset, went to the
office of Milton Coke, editor of the
Somerset Herald, and undertook to
command Mr.. Coke. who has the
contract for printing the primary
ballots for Pulaski county. to print
ballots for women TO vote for Sup
erintendcnt of Schools. Mr.. Coke
informed them that he was receiv-
ing his orders from the County
Court Clerk. G. NJ. Langdon.
Judge Tartar repaired to his Office
ard issued warrant of arrest
against Editor Coke, charging him
with breach Of the peace. Some
hours later he entered six summary
Judgments against Coke for using,
as alleged profane language in his
presence and hearing and issued
capiases returnable Immediately.
Coke in the meantime secured an
injunction against Judge Tartar,
the policeman to whom capiases
had been delivered, and the jailer,
enjoining them from proceeding
further under the judgments on
the ground that they we're void
because the fines had not been in
stantly imposed bv the Judge
while in the presence of Coke and
because the Judge had already
chosen to proceed under a warrant
of arrest.
Judge K. G. Tartar entered a
fine of $50 and thirty hours in
Jail against G. Nj. Langdon, Coun
ty Court Clerk, for refusing to
obey his order in limiting Republi-
can ballots to not more than SO
, per cert. than was cast last No
vember. Circuit Judge B. j.
Bethurum has made an order d.
recting the clerk to print the
number demanded by the govern
ment authority of each of the po-
litical parties and had set aside
the order made by County Judge
Tartar, because made at a time
when the Circuit Judge was in the
county.
Judge Tartar is the Progressive
candidate for County Judge and
declares that his orders shall be
obeyed, if he has to call out the
militia, while Judge Bethurum i:
equally positive his orders shall bt
obeyed. The outcome is awaited
with much interest.
County Court Clerk Langdor
and Mr.. Coke. who is printing
ballots, are obeying the order o.
Circuit Judge Bethurum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Instructions to Voters.

While the ballots for the Aug
ust primary do not contain the
circle as used in the general cleo
ton, voters are cautioned that to
mark the TX" at the head of a
ticket will spoil the ballot. No one
should make such a mistake. The
time to mark under the rooster is
on next November. The voter
must make the marx in the square
after each candidate he wishes to
vote for. If he makes his mark
in the square for more than one
man in any race, he loses his bal
lot. Don't stamp under the roost-
er this time, but follow the instruc-
tions above.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

both sacred privilege and responsibility Not TO exercise
The Of free institutions
depends To give ones suffrage to felowciszen IS to
him the highest compliment possible while exercise unwy is
do ones country rreparabe injury Sentiment should play
aud the huu brand of charity known is
the giving public for public service We
question need it, but he sober and
These the salient eons which candidate
shond be judged
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Dance at Oh Springs Tonight.

A dance will be given by the
proprietor of Oil Springs at the
Pavilion tonight, July Both. No
cards will be sent out, but the
public is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
DeatOn Gets Life Sentence.

The jury in the case against
ID. F. Deaton, found him guilty at
Winchester Saturday and fixed the
penalty at life Imprisonment. The
jury had the case little over two
hours before the verdict was
reached.
Attorneys G. 9. Wallace, F.
Wycoff, w. L. Wycoff and Judge
j. Smith Hays made strong ad-
dresses for the defense, while
County Attorney S. I. Davis, A.
F. Byrd and Hon. B. A. Crutcher
delivered able arguments for the
Commonwealth.
The defendant showed no sign
of emotion but sat quietly as the
verdict was read and after a few
moments engaged in a whispered
conversation with his wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

During the balance of the week the air will be suhsged with
all kinds false reports of combinations" Withdrawals
every kind of which the campaign liars prolific mind
Remember and De guard To be deceived
the eleventh hour unpardonable stupidity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Chicken feed &c a pound at Spot
Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

the following gentlemen candidates before the
Primary subject the action of the Democratic party to wit
FOR STATE SENATOR
J.
RUFUS MADDEN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL TURLEY
H. X. GREENE
DR.. B. NJ. MANNING
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
". o. CHENAULT,
BEN F. PERRY
FOR.COUNTY ATTORNEY
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
KELLER
A. SAMUELS
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
MISS GEoRGIE SLEDD
FOR SHERIFF
W. HORTON
HARRY F.
FOR JAILER
JOHN F. RICHARDSON
DAN J. HOLLEARN
JOE W. LANGSTON
FOR ASSESSOR
W. B GREENE
JAS. T. BARNES
JOHN D. GREENwADE
FOR MAGISTRATE District
W. MCCORMICK
J. H. BLoUNT
FOR MAGISTRATE Second District
COL D. HENRY
FORlMAGISTRATE-Thrd District.
c. ]" DEAN
FOR MAYOR
K. OLDHAM
FOR POLICE JUDGE
R.
FOR COUNCILMEN
First Ward LEE ift oR TfIVNAAD
Second Ward R r. P.WA T5HS
Fourth Ward g g B B s TeREE
authorized following candidates before
subject the action of the Republican
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
c. THOMPSON
FOR MAYOR
L. G. HOWARD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Frazer 6 Perry are making a
speciality of Tornado and Hail In
surance-See them for Insurance
of all kinds. AT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

C. M. at Houghton, will arrive today
to spend the holiday vacation with his
parents.
A. N. Pinet and daughter, Helen.
left Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark,
being called there by the illness of
Mrs. Pinet.
Ex-Sheriff ]. ]. Byers. of Houghton,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hoaken Lundin re-
turned Wednesday from Flint, where
they attended the state grange meet
ing. They also visited relatives in Chi
cago whom they had not seen for years.
Lawrence Rinkey left Thursday for
Menominee being called there by the
death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit in Iron
River and Ishpeming.
Nelson Cote, of Houghton, arrived
yesterday to spend Xmas with his son
John.
! A social hop will be given on the
lower floor Of the Town Hall New
Years eve by the c. r. & B. A. AL
are invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Baraea News Notes

Presents that you would like to re-
ceive are the ones to give. Get them
ut Deffoe's. adv
The Baraga township schools were
closed yesterday for the holidays. re-
opening January 9Th. Exercises were
held in all the schools, being well at
tended by parents and patrons
You will be remembered as long as
your gift lasts. You can buy presents
at Deffoe's for small sum that will
last lifetime. adv
A. E. Funke was in Houghton Mon
day on business.
Thomas Murphy was caller in Lake
Linden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and son,
Leslie, visited in L'Anse Monday.
George Pine, William Owen and Jer-
ny Spruce, of Zeba, were here Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Pinet, who has been in
Hot Springs, Arkansas, the past few
WethS lOT HeT Hcd!tfl, Is not recovering
as rapidly as expected. Her daughter,
Anna, is with her.
Misses Ada Johnston and Oral Ga
mache, of L'Anse, visited in town Mon
day.
Mike Connors. of L'Anse, transacted
business here Monday.
Cashier S. H. Knisely was business
visitor in L'Anse Monday.
Clarence Weatherby on Monday re-
ported the trapping of fifteen beaver
on the Otter.
Sol LaVack was in L'Anse Monda,
having some dental work done by DR.
Kimmel.
Miss Florena Foucault returned las
Saturday from Nestoria.
H. J. Falk was business caller il
Keweenaw Bay Wednesday.
]. H. Hid, Jr., student of the M