davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
NEVADA COUNTY INSTITUTE

The Nevada County Institute will meet at Prescott June 8th and will last until and including June 18th. Every teacher in the county should attend this Insti- ute. k. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
DON'T USE CALOMEL.

Those who know always use Sim mons Liver Purifier, because it is just as thorough, but does not gripe or sick en nor cause injury. In yellow tin boxes only Price 25c. Tried once used always.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

No man can work we'll with torpid liver or constipated bowels A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will quick ly remove this condition and make work pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BY Davenport.

N ENTON TECUMSEH YOUNG,
| prominent farmer of PaoH,
Ohio, has gone to Elgin. Greg,
to look after business interests in
that section
What? The announcement doesn't
interest you? Well, here's another
one: Cy Young, greatest pitcher
baseball has ever known, has gone to
Oregon to look after his property in
terests in that State and incidentally
to dispose Of some holdings.
That hits va better, doesn't it?
"Old Cy' Young, as he is lovingly
known by fandom, is still a hearty,
husky athlete. He has taken good
care of himself Little Of that bright
light stuff for Cy when he was shin
ing in the baseball armament.
Care Is Thing Necessary.
incidentally, Cy put in % years in
the big show, and during that period
Of time he was with but three clubs,
Cleveland. Boston and ST. LOUIS, and
the manager of each of these clubs
wishes right now he could sign up a
few Cy Youngs.
What kept you in the big ring so
long, was a question / put to Cy,
and his reply was; Taking care OF
myself. kid, taking care Of myself.
dluh | dlsSlpate much | lrled I no
TO oNefWorh' aIthough a glance at tiie
RECORDS VIII snow lhat ! always ulu
my snare ana ! was always Ioohins
OUT Tor my own phIslcal cohditioh'
men Cy became reminiscent ..-..
ne oail player or to-day IS pelter
on thah the pan payer OF zen years
ago sald the veteran I"lIIei, prii!-
clpaliy because ne IS DetlerIHs ms
own conuIiQn dallN ne Dig ieas uel
to-uaN Is saillhg down ms money ana
l'"t throwing II TO tile lour WInus' a.
lIdNeIIhs as ne u dlounu ~
country ne mas great opportunity lol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
j. {. FIRST SAW
GOLF CAME WAY
BACK IN 1885
But It's a Presidents Sport
Now, Writes Expert
Chick Evans.
BY "Chick'' Evans.

C1NCE President Wilson and ex-
y President Taft are both golfers,
the old sport OF Kings has been
rechristened in America where it is
now periodically known as the sport
of Presidents And a good sport it is
for them. too entirely devoid of the
features that frequently distinguish
games intended for the youthful un-
dergraduates. for even Washington
could have played ii without any loss
of the dignity for which he was
famous
Golfers feel sorry for our early
Presidents. but when country is
bdsily engaged in the sporting bust
ness Of pioneering it has little need of
any outdoor sport besides the print
tive pastimes Of hunting and fishing.
Our present day Presidents, how
ever. who are held responsible for
every untoward happening in the
country, from the price of potatoes to
foreign relations, surely have great
need Of wholesome, outdoor game
that for eighteen happy holes permits
forgetfulness of the cares of Office.
Historians, whose light reading con-
sists Of old neWspa pers hidden away
III libraries tell us that beyond pos
sibiity of doubt golf was first played
in This country in South Carolina.
near Charleston, in 1895. Newspapers
Of thar period record facts concerning
d golf club and its secretary Unfor
tunately no account has been found of
90 ,l1 lsyf / -,
riCus interest in those Southern gen
tlemen who We're members of the first
club OF which We have record in
America I should like to knoW what
was the cause of the death of a sport
that was not revived until so many
years had passed, and came back by
way Of the North
Tom BendeloW. who is a living en-
cyclopedia Of all recently made
golf history, assures me that
the first actual game of golf
played in America was by the apple
tree gang at Yonkers y. Y The
members of this gang We're discovered
knocking d BAH around in a lot, and
passing policeman attempted to ar
rest them, but as they We're not noisy
or offending anyone, he finally con-
Guided to leave them undisturbed.
Tom believes that the credit for the
first golf organization should be given
to the late Judge Horace Russell and
John Perish. OF New York. one Of
the earliest courses was at SHINE
cock Hills in 1884, and a year pre-
vious one had been laid out at New
port Massachusetts golf came d lit
lie later
Golf has become truly a national
sport, it is more than sport for
Presidents 1t is an excellent game
for every American citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MILTON STOCK.
FORMER GULL,
SURE Of BERTH
Manager McGraw, of Giants, Is
Strong for Crack Little
Third Baseman,
BY Damon Runyon.
n ARLlN. TEXAS, March n


vi Manager McGraw has beer
paying close attention 10
Milton Stock during the past few
days, and the heir apparent 10 third
base seems TO be improving right
along. McGraw has always Gained
that Stock is a third baseman, II he
is anything though Mike Finn per.
sisted in playing the Chicago lad AT
short last season down In Mobile in
the face OF instructions to the con-
trary from McGraw
II stock turns out 10 be Of big
league caliber il viii be another wins
dication Of McGraws famous snap
judgment. The year that Hcne Groh
reported to the Giants at Marlin Tor
the first time after having had the
benefit OF several weeks experience
in the big league toward the close Of
the previous season, little Milton also
appeared for the first time
While everybody was marveliug al
Groh in the first inheld practice Nc
Graw surprised the baseball core
spondents by quietly remarking, Yes,
Groh is great boy, but It's no ciuch
that Stock isn't the better prospect
Stock is silent youngster BY ma
tlsre. and too much silence is regard
ed as a fault in a baseball recruit
The other afternoon while acting as
umpire McGraw pulled decision on
third base that brought surpris-
ingly loud squavk out Of Milton. He
came up out OF a cloud OF dust way
ing his arms violently and talking in
petulan, tones to the umpire
You missed that one. remarked
spectator TO McGr8w after the
game Il know ! did. replied The
manager 81 missed Il purposely 7
wanted to see If I could get a rise out
of Stock
1t must he remembered that STOCK
came into the big league as little
boy. lie was only II when he report
ed 10 McGraW, and he was undcNcl-
oped IN every way. lie is now about
~ and has had the benefit Of eNpe
rience at Buffalo IN the International
League and at Mobile He was found
hy Crazy Schmidt. the old left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
TANGOING AND
BOXING REPLACE
ELI GYMNASTICS


WV JA1-E-N. March IA val.
N b,s ,ate, tho load sro.rp
Ar,orica., ,r5ters,tto, h, ,b,}
ieb.oo formaI svnoasfI. work The
ro9tfoa goor driu v1irb has seemed
~ .r.,. mar, and n,oro di.rIe.sIre
to r,,,icrs,,d,,,t.s has beor ordered
,Jfgc,,tin,.d and a. .o4u il, rcnl1red
now rsu t, attlet5cs
I.r.srto, student. oro ,4sh ,o
ni.o pbvsjcaI cuttpre Van r., fl In
Inc eba,o ~ sor,a farm, .ors,thI,tie
.,.. ...,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FrenChman FaVors
Baseball as Sport

NEW YORK, March 21- France has
given baseball warm spot and it is
said our national game will soon be a
popular sport there. w. II. Burgess,
president Of the Vesinet. France, base
ball club who arrived on the steamer La
Lorraine. is author of this information.
Recently 5000 French fans witnessed at
Dieppe a game of the Nesinet team with
the home players, said Mr.. Burgess and
evuced the greatest interest.
The French baseball players he added,
had taken to lighter garh reSem bling
somewhat that Of the American track
runners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
PrinCetOn's Hockey
Players Get Insignia

PRINCETON Is. J.. March q. Eight
men received the Princeton varsity "P"
for playing on the championship hockey
team this season. The awards were
made hy the Princeton Athletic Execu-
live Committee The hoHorca men are
captain w ). Kuhn. a. A. II. Baker.
r. Emmons, T. r. liiHer. j. Il. Mccall.
Il a. Wiuants
In addition ~ Al Garter. n S COW
an, A. L. Haskell IT, A. IauRhln. Jr.
and a g. Shenstoue were awarded The
hockey team insignia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RETAINS
IT'S INDIVIDUALITY

The wonderful 10 influence Cd.
this splendid blood } rH.r is rra.ea
90 IT'S ability TO reta u fs udNau-
ality n lis acceptdpl 30 .uc Weakest
stomach. AMI yet 10 Il H.. hanged or
converted or eNcreted ... .t aa, s>-
ereised I.S medieI tum.uar.,
throughout the blood .Ha,.on
This is important S.mr drugs
taye This same efec' .. .uas r,-
main IND the system ra -ur..
uf irritation and danger : $ pors
~, remain In the system for AFTER
having served The purr..a H- t n,
dlcinsl action, it is eNera.ai vH. .He
aste products. and rhs smaur.oH
process goes on every SECOND ot .uc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Fielder Jones Ready
As Federal Manager

PORTLAND, GREG, March 2t-"If
an offer is made to me by the Federal
League | shall give it careful consid-
Grafton" said Fielder Jones. former
mana ger Of the Chicago White Sox and
now president OF the Northwestern
League.
Jones made this statement after read
ing press dispatches from Chicago say
ing he would be offered the job of man
ager of the Brooklyn team in the Fed
eral League.
He says that so far he has received
no offer from the Feds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
All the News of the Boxing World ON These Pas
Cigarettes Ruin Ball Players
That's What Cy Young Says

Youngsters who start in the game
hoping to climb to the top. Here's
piece of advice TO these Youngsters
you can't hit 800 i'm the Red Eve
League and get by in the big show
You can't smoke cigarettes and
burn en- over the pan with telling
effect. Cigarettes ruin more ball
players than glass arms ever did"
Young owns a big farm near Cam
ton, Ohio. and also has town proper
ty in Oregon. He may do some scout
ing for the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Perry and Donnelly Fit for Battle
Both Confident of Winning Tuesday

JIMMY PERRY and Stew Donnely. vino to clash in
tcn-romd battle the Georgia Athletic Club Tuesday
night grand condition. AS result this scrap ought
be Of the best held Atlanta between two weter
weights
Donncy was Perry when Eddie Hanlon became
sick In his workouts the Indianapolis lad has created fine
impression lie hits hard with both hands and is fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
B, Dreyfuss Scores
Chubby G. Murphy

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March 2l-
Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pittsburg
Pirates has joined Manager Clarke and
the players here He intends remaining
until the team strikes out for the North
on April /
"A long time ago, when Charley Muir
ply started in baseball, he told me he
always liked to be the under dog. said
Mr.. Dreyfuss In my opinion he is well
pleased with his baseball career, though
| am quite sure that every fan writer
and magnate in the country is glad he
is no longer connected with the game
JOHNSON TO PITCH OPENER.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
21.-WalteT Johnson will pitch the
opening game for the Senators
against the Boston Red SoX, accord
ing to plans announced to-day by
Manager Griffith. Cold weather again
has prevented much outdoor work
ard halted the practice games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Here is Jimmy Perry as he
looks in the ring. The top pho
tograph shows him hooking a
wicked left to the body In
the other photograph he is
shown ready to shoot a right
to the head. Jimmy is in cork
ing condition and is sure he
will stop Donnelly when they
clash on Tuesday night at the
Georgia Athletic Club.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Bridges are Not County Assets

Helena, April 1.-THE supreme
court held that where commissions
adjust the Indebtedness between new
and old counties they must not take
into consideration tho value of bridg.
es. The question came before the
court on the application for a writ Of
mandamus made by C. A. Foster to
compel the commissioners who are
adjusting the debt between Valley and
Sheridan counties to take into con.
sideration bridges valued at $54,O0
in Sheridan county and at $16S, 900 in
Valley.
Under the decision, old counties will
be- benefited, because it will have the
effect of increasing the debt owed by
new counties, bridges not being con.
sidered part of the property which
the commissioners are required in
debt adjustance to consider. The con-
stitution requires that in cases of the
establishment of a new county it shall
be held to pay its ratable proportion
OF all the then existing liabilities of
the county or counties from which it
is formed, less the ratable proportion
of the value of the county or counties
from which it is formed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Arbor Day Proclamation

Helena, April 16.-Governor S. v,
Stewart today issued an Arbor Day
proclamation as follows:
"Out of a wisdom that more and
more commends itself to us as the
years go by the lawmaking power has
set aside one day in each rear for
observance Is Arbor Day. This occa.
sion has come to be widely observed,
but as yet that observance has not be.
come as general as it should.
ut is a day that should appeal to
the civic pride Of our people; a day
on which we should make some effort
to carry out fully the intent of the
author of the plan of fostering and
intoxicating the true spirit of conser.
yation.
"Therefore, l, S. V. Stewart, as gov.
ernor of the State of Montana, do
hereby designate and set apart Tues.
day, the twelfth day of May, one
thousand nine hundred fourteen, as
Arbor Day.
"And l ardently indulge the hope
that the occasion may be given ade-
quate observance by all of Montana's
citizens--in public, by special exercis.
es in u schools and otherwise, and
in private by planting a tree or vine
or shrub that may in the days to come
enhance the beauty of our home and
add to the att%ractiveness of city and
town and countryside"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Washington News Notes

Washington, April 1.-THE avail.
able government land for enlarged
homesteads in Montana has been in.
creased by the addition Of 2.47O. 900
acres, which has been thrown open
for settlement by the secretary of tie
interior, who has just designated the
lands. Over 100000 acres of the land
lies in Fergus county and the rest is
in various parts Of the state.
The house of repi ~esentatives yes.
terday overturned the committee on
appropriations and restored to the leg
i:Jotive bill an apr, cp.iation of 1890
to continue in operation the Helena
assay office for one year from July /
next. This amend 1lent was Offered
by Representative Evans, and was the
only amendment OF it's kind to be
adopted.
Secretary of the Interior Lane, after
a conference today with w. B. George
of Billings, announced he would send
a special representative to the Grow
reservation to investigate and report
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of opening part
or All of the %unallotted lands on that
reservation to white settlement. BE.
cause of conflicting representations
made to the department by Indians
themselves the secretary deems it ex.
pedient to get full Information before
taking any action.
Neither Senator Myers nor Senator
Walsh is aware of any immediate pur.
pose of the treasury department to
move the Office Of the collector of in.
ternal revenue from Salt Lake to
Butte or Helena. At tie time Collect.
or W,aley was appointed it was be.
:ieved such a transfer would be or.
dered, but nothing has been done
along this line, and as strong appeals
have been made by Utah democrats
to nave the Office retained at Sal.
Lake, the removal probably will not
te.ke place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Montana Militia to Camp

San Francisco, April 11.-Maj. Gen.
F. H. Murray, commanding general of
the regular army and organized mill.
tia joint maneuvers and joint camps
in the western department., issued to.
day the following particulars for the
summer maneuver campaign:
For Montana from Aug. 10 to Is, in.
elusive, in camp to be located as near
as possible to Montana, to be partici.
pated in by the battalion of the Four.
teenth infantry regulars, from Fort
Wright, Spokane, and the organized
militia of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

who, it is believed, came to this city
from Butte, is under arrest under sus.
picion that he has been circulating
bogus gold coin throughout the state.
When taken into custody, Dugan had
two spurious IS gold pieces in his
possession, and made on unsuccessful
effort to get rid of them before he
was searched. The coins are made
of babbit metal washed with gold, and
are excellent limitations of the genu.
inc.
Dillon, April 12.-Richard M. Wad-
ans, one of the best known of the old
timers of the state, and M of the
first white children to come to what
was then Montana territory, died to-
day of pneumonia. Wadams was
brought to the territory by his par
ents in 1862, and his mother, a heroine
of the Nez Perez Indian war, survives
him. She made a wild ride from Ban
mock to Medicine Lodge in the early
days at the outbreak of the Indians
and warned the residents of the up
rising.
Helena, April 1.-THE shortage of
dairy COWS in Montana is being rap
idly overcome by the heavy importa.
tions from the dairying states of Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, &C.
cording to l. G. Arthur, deputy state
dairy commissioner, who is here today
from a trip to Forest Grove, Lewis
town and Great Falls. The animals
imported, while not the best, are of
good quality and a great improvement
Over the native stock. Holsteins are
the most popular, with Guernseys and
Jerseys next. Mr.. Arthur is a booster
for the AYRSHIRE breed, but they
are scarce.
Great Falls, April 1 1.-THE Milwau-
kee Railroad company is grading and
permanently ballastil,y with heavy
l.allast the roadbol across the state
between Lewistown and Great Falls.
Six work trains are hauling gravel and
six more will soo.l We added, together
with another steaLa shovel. There
las been much movement of the
original roadbed by the swelling of the
earth and landslides, the track being
Sc, eral feet out IF place in some 10.
calities. A hump eight feet high re-
Gently was created OH the Arrow
Creek hill, and it was with difficulty
that a heavy engine sro'led there was
over the hump.
Helena, April ll.--In the death
l'ere of William H. lace, which occur.
red last evening at the Masonic home
passed, it is believed, the only
survivor of the small number of men
who organized the republican party
Ripon, Wis.,, IN 1854. Mr.. Race,
who was born in Pennsylvania in 1889
caine to Montana in 1887 and for mole
than rs years was Justice of the peace
Great Falls. a year ago, owing to
poor health, he resigned that Office ,
and for several months had been at
the Masonic home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Government Railroad Pays

Washington, April 1.-THE only
standard guage railway ever built and
operated by the United States govern.
ment was run at a profit in 1913. Fig.
given out today by the reclama.
ton service show the road-The Boise
and Arrow Rock Of Idaho-had net
earning of $9,721 last year.
1t is twenty miles long and Is run
in connection with the Arrow Rock
dam, which is the highest in the world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Huerta Makes Apology

Washington, April 1.-THE tense
situation created by the arrest OF
American marines by Mexican author
tiles at Tampico was greatly relieved
today with the receipt of General HUI
erta's prompt reputation and apology
for the action, forwarded from Mex.
leo City by Charge d'Affairs O'Shaugh.
messy. While no definite statement
was obtainable in official circles, it
was broadly intimated that the neces-
sary redress for the affront had been
afforded.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
PLACE FOR HEN TO SCRATCt
oat Straw Found to Be as Cheap az
Anything Else In Long Run-1uek-
wheat ls Too Fattenlnq.

There are number OF different ma.
terials which furnish an excellent
place for the hens to scratch in, says
writer In the Poultry Journal.
Leaves are probably the stun most
used by the small poultrymen. These
are good II gathered when perfectly
dry. They must be put into tho pens
every few days, because the poultry
Will break them into dust by their
continual scratching. find oat straw
about as cheap in the long run, be.
cause 1T lasts quito n while and fur.
nishes some feed II fed before thresh.
ing.
Some OF my nelghbors have tried
feeding buckwheat as n scratching
material and feed combined. Buck.
wheat is too fattening and should be
used only occasionally. Corn husks
make an excellent scratching material.
Shredded or cut corn fodder does
very well II there is nothing else on
hand. ! do not like any form OF
meadow grass or swale for scratching
material because II mats down too
much when cut and not enough when
not cut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
Side View Of inexpensive Dairy House.

be allowed. The depth is indicated
as A feet 6 inches, but this may be
varied according to the size Of the
cows In the herd. The manure gut,
ter Is IA inches wide and inches
deep.
Floor.
The entire floor is concrete. 6
inches in depth when finished, laid
over at least inches Of cinders or
broken rock. Concrete is considered
the best material for several reasons /:
(1) 1t Is sanitary; (2) 1t is economi.
cal because of its durability; (3) when
reasonable amount of bedding is
used 1t Is comfortable to the animals
and no bad effects result. The floor
Is intended to be raised about one
foot above the level Of the gorund tc
Insure drainage.
Alleys.
The alleys behind the COWS are 4
feet wide. Manure should be taker
away from the barn daily and depos
tied in manure shed or on the field
and tile alleys are designed with thii
In view. 1t is undesirable, from tn,
standpoint of construction and sanl
tation, to have manure pit under tht
stable.
Calf Pen.
A comfortable calf pen should b
provided, effectively separated fror
the milking herd. The one shown !
21 by IL feet Individual stGnchior
are provided for feeding calves graz.
and milk.
Bull Pen and Cox etalo.
These are approximately 10 BY
feet. There is full window in eaC
stall. providing an abundance [
light.
Feed Room.
This is centrally located; two grail
chutes from the upper floor. A he
chute from the loft above deposits th
hay conveniently to the feeding ale!
Watering.
Watering devices may be put
the stable or provided for outside 1
the option of the builder.
Storage Of Feed.
There is no objection to storag
above the cow stable proper SO Ion
as the floor is similar in constructio
to the one in the drawing, SO as |
be kept perfectly tight.
Ceiling.
In colder climates it is deemed be
ter to have comparatively low cei
ing on account OF temperature, an
this construction admits Of change
In this respect
Ventilation.
The plan adapts itself to any sy
tenn Of ventilation. Tho opening
shown give suggestions as to whel
the fresh air may be taken in an
the impure air discharged.