davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY WORK
The National Roadway's Importance
Has Been Recognized From
Coast to Coast.

By the time the Panama-Pacifie
Fair opens in San Francisco it is
expected that public may follow the
Lincoln highway markers, without
hesitation, from the Atlantic to the
Paific. Already three-fourths of the
distance has been covered. The
erection of the blue, red and white
signs will be the practical begin
ming of the greater and more ex-
pesive part. Roadbeds must be
constructed every foot of the way.
Already many units have been COM
pleted-several of them in Indiana
and others are being built. When
each piece has been improved and
the line connected from state to
state it will be possible for the trav-
eler, a-wheel, a-foot or a-horse, to
journey 3400 miles without hes-
tating as to direction or lamenting
because of impossible roads. The
lincoln highway will be the short
route from coast to coast cutting
down the railroad distance by more
than 200 miles, and 1t probably will
remain the shortest until such time
as aeorplanes are SO developed as to
carry passengers over the plains and
mount rs "as the crow flies"
Originally a private enterprise 90
the motor car industry, the Lincoln
highway soon aroused general inter
est. The total cost is given as $10,-
100000 or more to the builders who
have contributed toward the ex-
pense. Thirteen states have coop
Grated in the work-New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Ind
lana, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
California. In each of these states
movements are under way for the
construction of state feeders"
The highway proper is said to be di-
rectly available to 81 per cent of
the registered motor-cars in the
the United States.
The idea has been more practi-
cal than sentimental The proposal
that it be diverted to cross the his
toric Mason and Dixon line was re-
jected only because of the disturb
anee such a change would have
caused to the whole program. Most
of ALL the example of the highway
will be felt in road building. There
need be no restriction as to the num-
Der of highways east and west. The
Lincoln highway. as the first, meets
the pioneer need. Perhaps the next
great way" that will be construct
ed will be from New England down
the Atlantic coast, through Wash
ington to the south. Another for
which there is great demand, would
follow the course of the Mississippi
south to the gulf and others could
belt the south.-Indianap Sem
tinel.
~~s~~~~~-~~~s~~s~-~.~---
creditors and other persons IL in
terest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause if any
they have why the prayer of said pe-
titioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated
Witness, the Honorable +. S. Far
rington, Judge of the said court and
the Seal thereof at Carson City, Ne
vada in said district on the 4th day
of November, A. d. 1914. T. ].
Edwards, Clerk.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
Ihe Automatic Fireman.


Most manufacturing establish
ments. industrial warehouses, and
department stores are equipped
with an automatic sprinkler appa-
ratus consisting of q system Of
water pipes fitted at short intervals
with sprinkler nozzles which open
when the temperature rises much
above the ordinary as in case of an
incipient fire The sprinkler noz-
zles are closed by plugs of an easily
fusible metal alloy which melts at
4 very low temperature. Cadmium
is an essential ingredient of such al
lows. other metals used being lead,
Tin. and bismuth. Cadmium is al
so used in electrical fuses, which
prevent fires and accidents by
burning out" when a dangerously
nigh current is accidentally thrown
aDon q line.
The principal cadmium produc-
ing country is Germany, which, in
the last few years, has had an out
put between 10000 and 100000
pounds annually, sold at 43 to 67
cents q pound. In Germany cad
MUM is recovered as a by-product
in zinc smelling. The United States
has annually imported from 1000
to $4,000 pounds of stick cadmium
from Germany, but in 1913 this
dropped to 1856 pounds, valued at
s1,282. The United States has
produced metallic stick cadmium
since 1907 and for several years
has produced, also, the pigment cad
MUM yellow. There are now three
American firms making cadmium
in one or both of these forms and
another year will probably add one
more producer.
II was known as long ago as
1886 that cadmium was present IN
the flue and playhouse dusts OF
lead smelters treating ores from
I,eAdville. Colorado. This cadmium
probably occurred in the zinc ores
associated with the lead ores at
Leadville. as cadmium is almost
universally present in zinc ores. In
zinc concentrates from the Joplin
region the ratio of cadmium to zinc
ia 1 to 162. When lead ores con-
tanning small quantities of cadmi-
nm are smelted in the blast furnace,
the CADMIUM utoiillS oNeA INV NAN
bag house, together with arsenic,
lead, and antimony. When these
dusts from the bag house are charged
again into the blast furnace, most
of the lead and antimony will be re-
covered in metallic form, but the
Arsenic and cadmium will again go
over into the bag house. In time
the fume will be very much en-
riched in arsenic and cadmium.
This fume is treated for arsenic and
the cadmium is recovered from the
residue. There is thus plentiful
supply of cadmium in the United
States, and only a sufficient demand
for the metal is needed for TINS
country to become great producer.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has just issued o short report
upon cadmium with may be had by
addressing q request TO the Direct
or. u. S. Geological Survey Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
In Ranl.rnntcy. No. 20s.

Bankrupty petition for discharge
in the matter of Laurence Arthur
Gulling. bankrupt, in Bankruptcy
No 20S to the Honorable K. S. Far
rington. Judge of the district court
of the United States district of Ne
vada:
Laurence Arthur Gulling or Reno,
in the county of Washoe and State
of Nevada, in said district respect
fully represents that on the 9Th day
of July last past he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the acts of
congress relating to bankruptcy that
he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property and
has complied with ali the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bank
ruptey Wherefore he prays that
he may be decered by the court to
have a full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under
said bankrupt acts except such debts
as are expected by law from such
discharge dated this End day of No
vember, A. D., 1914.
Laurence Arthur Gulling, bank
rupt, order of notice thereon, dis
trict of Nevada.
On this 4th day of November, A.
ID. 1914, on reading the foregoing
petition, it is ordered by the court
that hearing be had upon the same
on the 26th day OF November. 1914,
before said court at Carson City in
said district at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice be pub
lished in the Churchill County
Standard, a newspaper printed in
said district and that all known
-ssSsS~~-~~s---7r-
of which they do moi approve.
Those who prefer to see the old
law continue in effect, that is to
say those who prefer to continue to
pay the remainder of the ten annual
installmants as they fall due rather
than to have 90 years more in
which to pay, may have that privi-
lege. All they need to do is to de-
cline to execute acceptanees of the
act. Failure, refusal or neglect to
execute such acceptances will leave
the old law in full force and effect
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11

Fallon Is due to soon enjoy a re-
sumption OF better train service.
This is the burden of information
given out this week from the rail-
road headquarters IN Sparks. The
combination passenger coach was
found inadequate for project needs.
Despite the claims of the republi-
can eampaigners. Platt will not be
United States senator from Ne
vada for awhile anyway lie fell
short Of the vote accorded United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands
by nearly 100. which is a fairly mar
row margin. The exact figure will
not be known for several days or
until the official canvass has been
completed in the counties of the
state This process has been eff
fected in about one-half Of the
states counties with no consequent
depreciation of the figures of the
Democratic state headquarters.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
SIX PER CENT LOANS.

Obtainable on Farm, Ranch and
City Property-to improve, pur-
chase or remove incumbrance. Lib
eral Options; years before making
payment on principal, etc. For the
proposition address: Assets Dept.
kT, at 1410 Busch Bldg, Dallas,
Texas, or 1929 First Natl Bank
Bldg, Denver, Clio.
Danny Long for hot chicken
tomales.
Fresh ranch butter, 40 cents a
pound. Mrs. ]. II. Douglass.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11

DR.. Mason, veterinarian of Elko
county, fell into a dipping vat While
preparing to dip sheep in Glover val
Icy and suffered several bruises. In
the dusk of early evening he mis-
took a black shadow for a plank
over tho vat, which had not been
fIlled when the accident occurred.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
NO HUNTING.

Notice is hereby given that game
hunting is hereby positively forbid
den upon the Brown estate and
every infringement will be prose-
cuted. C. A. MORRIS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
CREAMERY INDUSTRY GROWS
Ine Business Demands of the
Churchill Greamery's Business Are
Being Fully Met.

Tie work of erecting the Church
III Creamery's new butter factory
building is well under way on the
lots at the intersection of the rail
road and Maine street. The floor
dimensions will be AS feet by 75
feet and the interior will be a model
of convenience. Costing around
$4,000, the building, when COM
pleted will afford facilities for but
ter making that will allow a maxi
mum production of five tons of but
ter per day. In short the new
building will handle a greater out
put of butter and cheese under ex-
IRENE demands than any building
and equipment of the size in the
west II will thus be the last word
in modern creamery production
It is expected that the building
viii be occupied before the first of
the year. Meanwhile. Mr. Kelsey
Let yesterday for outside points in
an effotr to secure 300 more dairy
cows for local hay raisers in re-
5ponse to a demand already made
manifest.
The orders filed with the local
ceramery concern for mixers is the
result Of q realization on the part Of
farmers that cheap hay can only be
combated by feeding the forage on
the farms of the project. Butter
fat at 81 cents, the prevailing fig
ure now, returns me farmers a
if fed to good dairy COWS and it will
not be long now until the industry
will take front rank. The ows to
be bought will be chiefly year
old stock.
As an instance of what q GOOD
COW will do Manager Kelsey cites
the case of Q milk strain durham
COW on the creamery company
demonstration farm south OF town.
This COW is making the company
better than Z dollar peF-4ry. Der
actual production in bulter fat =
seven days recently Aeing 2VVI
pounds. An official tesl is being
made and the records aie-6eihe
kept By L. E Cline. the goidnme9e
agricultural department. lAc[eI
resentative, who figures thai CAh i
medium viii return an owneusrf ,
per ton for alfalfa hay, b4tsOfar
figured at 81 cents per poubd1
A strange fact in connectidn~Yath'
this dairy COW is that she waslaphg
lot offered for sale reeendy-<c
figure in this case being s144 she
was turned down by local judges in
quest of dairy stock. When taken
to Reno. g Washoe county daiFman
offered MIR. Kelsey s275 for thd CON-
which had begun 10 show her true
qualities, and the sum was refused.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11
For Sale Chean.

One span work horses, harness
and wagon for $75.00 one mule,
$4,000; one bay gelding, $4,000.
Call or write ]. @. Lisle. Fernley,
Nevada.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-11-11

Tie boarding OF either money or
supplies upsets the equilibrium Of
trade Those who LAID n big sup
plies at the beginning OF the war
helped to force up prices. tlns max
Ing It hard upon the poor, who are
never able TO buy in large amounts.
During the war it is especially neces-
sary 10 pay cash or TO pay bills
promptly. as credit has broken
down In Europe and merchants
must have cash for the purchase Of
imported goods The suggestion
referring to the habit many women
have OF ordering goods sent home
only TO be returned later, is one
that greatly interests all department
stores. Every time a woman does
this 8Ac hag increased the cost of
tha article IN the store, sometimes
aven wiplng out all the profit upon
II. Ii is so easy 10 say Charge and
send, that many shoppers have got
ten IN the habit OF doing SO with
evs-ythings that strikes their fancy
as they pass through the store,
whether they really need the article
or seriously intend to keep it or MOI
This Is one Of the foolish customs
that have arisen during the past few
years. and that have helped to ad-
vance the cost Of living There is
no better time than during the
stress Of this war for women to re-
turn 10 more sensible shopping
habits.--Franoes Fear in Leslie's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

fairs, will also have been considered.
No one will hazard a guess how the
mediators will take this reply. If
they accept it, Carranza's ultimate
triumph is assured If they reject it,
it is believed nothing can come of
mediation unless the final result is
adoption of plan to which the U. S.
can persuade the constitutionalists to
agree.
Fl Paso - Immediate settlement
with heirs of Gustave Bauch, Amer
lean slain in Juarez in February, will
be made within the next week by the
Mexican constituencies govern
ment. An indemnity probaly amount
ing to $4,000 in gold will be paid.
This will close the incident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
Er10ce~SS
August Wilhelm

Princess August-Wilhelm, noted
European royal beauty, is deVotedly
interested in the welfare of young
mothers and infants in the lower
classes. She is at the head of an or
ganization which is intended to. aid
families in need at the time of the
stork's arrival All weH-to-do moth
ers who have children have an OPP
portunity to take part by contributing
to the cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
POLITICAL DOPE

John J. Coburn, DEM, wants Pro-
bate Court bench.
James A. Pink, DEM, running for
county commissioner ~
William A. Guinea has started
active campaign for county judge.
Lorimer men working hard to
boost William Hale Thompson for
mayor. go "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
PRIVATE DETECTIVE PLAYS
COPPER AND GETS TRIMN


Private detectives, who imagine
they are empowered to make arrests.
have received a setback following the
beating given John Nelson while
watching building at 624 West Lake
street.
Nelson is employed by the Chicago
Protective Association as a private
detective. Early Sunday morning he
crawled into the Desplaines street
station. His face looked like Frisco
after the earthquake.
He was bleeding from nearly every
square inch from neck to the top of
his head. When he was finally able
to- talk he explained:
81 heard noise at 624 West Lake
street. So thought some one was in
there and decided to go in and pinch
whoever it was. AS soon as l stepped
into the building the whole roof
seemed to fall on me. Then l re-
ceived several other blows. The men
got away" he said.
Nelson's experience was told Chief
Gleason. AS a result the chief will
notify detective agencies that they
are not to kid their operatives along
with the idea they have police power.
1870
Mile. Marie GaItier, the French bar
rister, says that being a lawyer is
very firing for a woman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
international Harvester Co. Will Furnish Films

Through the courtesy of Mr. E. c. Miller, formerly of this
city, in receipt of the tached letter which for
that company great educational m demonstrating the advance
of farming from the dawn of history modern times The film
of tn pieces of photography and the people general
N farmers and all should take advantage of this opportunity to
the made raising the standard of agriculture from
drudgey to the high perfection of profession The film will be
shown connection with the Alfalfa demonstration and the Opera
house has been kindly donated for the afternoon Of
the eleventh Of June
Jacksonville, Fla, May %, 1914.
Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sirs-Our Mr. Miller stated to us few days ago that
interested in the placing Service Films there
during Farmers Demonstration Meeting and have also had
Mr. D. L. Campbell in along this line and asking
the H. c. Service Bureau to forward films Slides ETC. Mr.
Campbell at sufficient for hour and half hours
show We also advising Mr. Miller, who believe has had
conversation with in this connection and who may be
position give cooperation although Mr. Miller may
pretty busy owing to harvesting season being
AS conversation Of your Cooperative Agent Mr.
Campbell an4 Mr. Cren giving the urgent
attention at this end of the line and hope have the paraphene
there promptly and satisfactory all Interested Thanking you
Yours very truly
International Harveoter Company of America
A. Crelin, General Agent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
Cleanse Your Blood

Rexall Sarsaparilla is, in our opinion, a
splendid blood purifier. We know many
cases where it has quickly and complete
ly removed skin disorders, such as pim-
pies, blotches, boils, etc. We know it is
made of medicinal agents highly esteem
ed for the treatment of the simpler blood
dlsord ers, and so we can conscientiouslv
stand back of it and guarantee it.
We know of no other remedy that has
given better results in the various dsor-
ders arising from impure or impoverished
blood than Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic.
Enrichment of the blood is calculated to
dlspel such ailments as dyspepsia, loss of
flesh and general debility-in fact, any
trouble that has its cause in impure or
weak blood. Experience has taught us
its worth. We have faith enough in it to
offer to stand the loss of its cost and hand
back your money without word of arqu-
ment if you say, after using it, that it did
not help You. We can't make stronger
guarantee than this, You can't ask for
any stronger assurance that Rexall Ssr-
saparllla Tonic is what you need. 1913
doeses for Sl.Oo. Denmark Drug Com
pany. 515R-A
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01

OUCH
~ Randolph Anderson section the State
to indicate his probable election.
Georgia
candidate
mia with Georgia persistent
study of them There init
mate knowledge of the IT.
to the practice law in 1885 He the Protestant Episcopal
Church. and veryman Christ Church. Savannah member of
Georgia Chapter
No 49,
Knights of Ph and member 1S3 Els
Mr.
sentave
unanimously elected president 19OS9
the
delegate
RANDOLPH ANDERSON AS HE is KNOWN AT HOME.
The best estimate
he lives
the business Of Savannah April resolutions unanimously
adopted strongly indorsng Mr. Anderson his
Resolutions
Randolph Anderson
friend or associate who placed their
record the
progressive Georgia.
He is broad he is big every
to give to Georgia the benefit of his experience
Chatham
dorng
"The people of this to
and ability of the stre integrity
would of
WIDELY ENDORSED
Mr. Anderson
section "A fine business and will
Marietta Journal. say:
"Wll make a governor"-Athens
up to get behind him i'm News
VIII get good Southwest
Georgia papers are ouspoken for
Anderson will distance all Chronicle
VIII Southeast practically News
Would make capable faithful governor"-Jonesboro News
years'-Tifon
And there Others
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
Council Meeting Tonight
Gas Franchise to be Applied
For.

The American Gas Utilities Co.
of Atlanta have representatives
on the ground to appear before
the city council tonight to ask
for a franchise to put in gas
plant for fuel and heating pur-
poses. Messrs. Kiskaden a n d
Miller representing the company
have been in the city several days
looking over the field and MAX
ing plans to present to the coun-
Gil. In conversation with Mr..
Miller we were told the company
is in position to erect plant
within six months from the time
the franchise is granted and that
they propose to sell gas at 1.50
per thousand C. f. They also
propose to give the city the op-
ton of buying the plant within
ten years at the cost of construc-
ton as agreed by a board o fabri-
tation, to be chosen jointly, to
install heating and lighting fix
lures complete for all consumers
at a moderate cost and to protect
the city against any damage to
the streets they propose to up
$4,000 as a surety. The matter
will no doubt receive full atten-
ton by the members Of the coun-
Gil and if the franchise conditions
will meet with their approval we
may have a gas plant in the city
by Jan. LIST.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01

Mrs. 5. R. Womble, who has
been teacher in our schools for
the past two years left for Jack
son, Ca, where Mr.. Womble has
secured position. Miss Martha
Womble accompanied her mother.
Mrs. Womble is a teacher of abil;-
tY and the patrons of the school
regret to lose the services of the
estimable lady.