davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

At a county fairsin a small inland
CITY several hundred men were en-
gagged in holding down large bal
loon which was rapidly being inflated
with hot air. The smallest man Of the
lot looked about him nervOusly, and
then yelled at the top OF his voice
Hey. come and take my place,
somebody I've got to EoT
No one paid any attention to him
A few moments later the little man
baWled,
IF somebody don't come and take
my place right away, I'm going to let
the old thing 80 up"'-Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MEXICANs CHEER WILSON
As PATRIOT AND FRIEND

Mexico City. Mex Sept 1.-The
name OF president Wilson was cheered
repeatedly Wednesday when II was
coupled with that Of Hidalgo. Morelos,
Guerrero Juarez and Bolivar as a
great patriot and friend Of Latin
America and Mexico. The celebration,
in which thousands participated, was
held in honor Of Mexican independence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
MEXICANs GETTING FREE
TRIPS TO THEIR HOMES

Many Mexfcans. who nave been
thrown out OF work in this country on
account Of the European war, have &C
cepted the offer OF the Juarez author
tiles to give them free transportation
back to their homes. The immigration
office has been moved to a room in the
custom house and has been crowded
daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cuti-
eura Ointment C5Oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. q sample
OF each with 32-p. skin Book VII be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
" Cuticurs, Dept. 7, Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Cant Frank D. Ely and Lieut. Ralph
". Drurv. Of the 18th infantry, have
been transferred TO the 18th infantry
and ordered TO that regiments station
in the Philippine Islands
Cant Alden C. Knowles. Of the 18th
Infantry. has been transferred TO the
18TH infantry and ordered TO the Phil
fuufue Islands
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
oooo Q 0: 0 o. q Q oooooo o o
THE TOWN PUMP. o o
5000 o o o. 10000 600 o o o


!. A good. place to feel the pulse of
civic. life is at. the public drinking
trough. The ebh and flow OF animal
life, as It. quenches its thirst at, the
public. fountain gives us an estimate
of the wealth, population and pros
perity OF the community; the char
acter, shabits and occupations Of it's
people and the utility. pleasure and
hardships OF its citizens. There is
no better place to study the progress
Of the community than at the town
pump. ,fi
Every village IN South Carolina
should have 4 town pump and every
city with waterworks should have q
drinking fountain where stream
of pure running water, freely dis
pepses Adams Ale to the thirsty pop
ulace. Pure water and plenty of it
Is q good community builder. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
ttoia (

!. NEW Tor,xs DE "a i rrcsh
shfdg ne adfsos aa5s aSs ss9g.
ported here today Il is. understood
the so-called syndicas& committee
has practically sconiple eted the cam
vass Of the trade onrsthe subject of
;takin g.s over 4so,d d comnaitments from
the contemplated cpIs 9ration at q Ia
esss = Dsilat q
traders believe whe1 fhe market does
reopen it will. be Zee from ali en-
tanElements ~ J s..
More favorable reports from the
$l5o.0oo.ooo. pool for financing sur
iplps cotton wer& circulating during
the day, but adY ecs from the South
suggested mEe or less unsettled
spot situation. xSome Of the eastern
belt markets 1ere lower, and eotton
la a,. evidently ,is,ny m,ng on the markets
is1s grs conditionf fsfor picking and gin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
FARMERS EXHIBIT
TO DE EXCELLENT
Chief Demonstration Agent ii Pre-.
4 pnring- Field Crop Displays for
~ ias9s;, !. EEta Fair. 4isi,i ~ b s.. !.

We viii show one. OF the best agl
:ricultnfal extiibits eyer assembled in
South Carolina. said w. W. Long.
Mrs. Lopgs Stats agent Tor. the United
States farm demonstration. has been
In Columbia. Tor the last week, di1
recting the work at the fair grounds,
The State fair will open next week
and will continue for: i've days: Many
features have been planned this year.
Z. Oneis OF the ;ifnost,. interesting dis,
Eiltsf!ss III thai. or lShe Gordon Fire
+Fcs:!sssr IsIiy: sf ,Trhhs company will
present the sdrana. :" Panama IN War
and Peace" f.sis =, r. :, 80.
ALI e4of the county Z agricultural
;agentnstti.:g the national departInent;
of agriculture will attend; the 4, fair.
Tho booths. which ;wiil. be located lin
the main buitdi1g at the fair.
grounds are ,heine .nrAnseea ~ iha
agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
: : : =. : Y Fsi' g '.EEBs; e
Financial .sl.S-. ~ a. ,sl.
Wy y:AEscciatea PRESS. !
%

esMvA ynE5s. Get. se se.ss' ess'.: /: =.Asr re.
.axtion In moaey, .ratea7 today with
numerpfis oyerryear ioaus negotiat-
led at 0 per cent. testified to the In
freasins, supply Of cash here. Some
sixty day loans were rep0sted at n
Eshade under 6 per cent, while call
money also z manifested AN easier
trend. All these contracts were se-
cured by high class collateral. Saw
jugs :banksyl and other institutions, ifi-
clndipg the III pIicminensl sins,lrance
companies. are saidi;. to b be- aleS ding,
more reely,s which Wall Street .ac-
ccepts az additional, proof Of increas-
Ing coH1d de1ce. In stock exchf .nge
GIT ;ctrpiss. however. sentipispt regdails
pessimtstto The sale, OF. ans excliasleo
harshipii at $4,000; the e lowest
price lin & many years. ,anaaSures .,tt,e
depth sqa the depression In, that aaarr
Fl The foreign .eychans % :|markst. was WAS
Fa SEerftnctory affair, with rates on
lsondon virtually / unchanged from
yesteftia Us average ieveE; ~. i d. 1,
s.i ~ the investment = field 81 brokers
found mora activity. in various short
term note Issues and q HIGH rrade
hgnds the. new city notes being: a;
aair deinBnd at previous nigh priSes.
Deal lingsf in HoIne Of alies attiynF FatHrrs
/ ted ipH the. exchaf, 31i t,era a,If.ie
ats fuFther G0npessions Thesa traaE-
acttogs Ind dfcate ed exffanel nccessify
on the part Loft the Heii era:, ii ,gThe s;;,nS
pm eiai mark ket I'd With these AIi1aa
We're made ,Btalit 10, Ted al assanea,
S, 9eadNIay ;Was 1IiafIniifr fs,r I, Z q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
4THK AIpT0EIN WI lar9pImIs;

;sa If quito co comlnoiiI q iEhf! Is,
Soalt EarlpiHa to see farmers tirivS
tos; the hargest cid IN AUTOMOBILES.
,Itst akessa apionais gum ef MONEY. to
Dny an aithmo hile; and IL tnkas sRood
roads tss we'll aas gasoIins Ito m.
thefn q y:
i, e e 5oy ride in ne haxtgest sfieids Isl s,
THIS tniss sStsed iHS ore Of the most axhfis
aIaeing rfeIices that fs ayaiiatlA
on this continent sAnd ono st,s sy,;nniS
scanaym tourist and e s convIn IL q " 4
ZONE geetat "a sspeed dBoys Iinsd sWifH 4
krowisA ssrppss snd hiooiiSs ssfssfss ". Il
Eiaa asi{ an ;rs 8
N ta itsett11e 81 appinE bit nmssss
mc 1ias fSutagss tha 81. tsis sSIsTh
narysst Ae!a sliotlld "a b6 &iysn nffssns flrus.
!nslls !pllzlySRot 81 sSa6 asis
ss.. sas nsEtc ttstg ign7 y g;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
AM .Day Singing at Welcome y fhnrel, rs

All Day Singing at Welcome Church.
There will be an oil day singing at
Welcome church, near Dennis, i 6ufi-
day. October 25. Among .;the singers
VIII 20 PTof john e. Milford; w. W,.
Hale. w. %. Mckinney. Bolt, W2SP..
Stevenson and other have promised
20 be present. All singers are In
y11e1 ss vel: the, puah5;;iit sunsraii-
Y. Bring books and we'll flied basi
m -! ,,sI.l .....r. ...i 9. j. o. ifRALI..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
, ,Not From GreanYrlIlla, i & Ton,iiiiy. z n |,

The following was cent to cor.oictt si,,tt
statement ffT1m IS ,Waahinet M dist ~. :
patch that Mr, Shay, .tof fsraenyiiiS
county had been appointed .to IN IN iif15 fans
pon1ants posttion with the fifthF oiiiI,
Teeerve district Ina In :, . 4 a. sr..l.s :.
in Atlanta. - 49,, go !. ~ Z y!
MI. WILLIAMSON. s. u, Oct ! si.s y J,
Editor The Intelligencer: - e.,,5lsa
:, Just TO keep the record straight. Mi.
T. e. Shaw Is from Honea Path. Ane
derson county, and not. from Green $
VILE county He itss, s,aIsob a, (lI6msGir
College man of the 1909 class I think.
and 1A O fine man. Yours truly. Is;
,- II !. &c. DUCKWORTfI. IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
Mr. Wharton,s HIulas.

81. W. Wharton. Iva, had some
mule exhibit at the Bolton fair Wed
nesday and carried on fourf prizes.
He won q prize for best, 2 year old
mule. best 3 year Old mule, best pair
Of mule colts andIbest pair Of mules.
county raised. The total amount of
his premiums was '$7.do, and he also
, won prizes On hisaa1falfd and Glover
hay. also on rape /, ,3 4, -. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
Quarterly Con,aran "a q,

IL The fourth quarterly cnnfere, for
ItS slis SiIta.it =; ~ Il 6s s5itl NoS sIn.
ber'14 and. lab at Tnwnvilie Methodist
church. All ars invited to attend and
II is earnestly desired that every
steward be present. s &. :, 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIvEREnase Get a. spot,
In modsrate. demand: !: prices .n-
changed; sales, q 400 bales, fnc jude
ing 1000 American on thaS5 basfI sgUf
5.05il for nidd dling. Ss; Imports. @24;ss
733 bnlea, including i 9,g79, American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
Meeting IS AELDI
+. I. FOR !. ! AGRlCl4lIIuRE G ]! ] !! |:
soUTHEE:RRiHs; AsscCiA Acif; .NI
SESSION At cLEMR RpN
GOOD sPEHcIIEs
Expects in AL Lines Of A Sticultsre
i Are Present to PariciS Scso Ia 81 81
Discussions, 81 &

|. Clemson College. Oct. ri
18th annual convention ofEthe Ass,
citation OF Southern AHricultutt
Workers was opened. thi& morniDi
with. B. W. Kilgore OF Meth Car,
lima, vice president. in tha$ ehatrl y
X. Cone, PRESIDENT Of TexEe . iiassSni
arrived. Briof opening exe} $aseH5We,
featured by an address d& siw6IcoII
from DIR. w. M. Riggs and rsspotii
by DR.. Bradford Knapp. sb{ h in} }fiaI
pY vein. a ~, ssf,
W.ER. Dodson, directoH OF ID
Louisiana permanent stint Bh; reed
strong paper on Farm Pr 5etiee g G 4
3. Keitt, chemist, OF Clemt ons stafi5
reported interesting field &perimea
for 1894. i
"Forms OF Lime" dlscul] Sea- HbrsJ
H. McIntrye. soil chemist Et the Tel
nossce :, station, created d$hsId deTAbl
interest. ~ sSsSSaa
| CIV. Edeerton, plant Ebathelogi
OF the Louisiana station, Mad IAN ii
teresting paper ON "EJssuHb oi Plai
Breeding" Feeds Best HEuitets xft
Economic Beef Product i'm the South
proved. a most interesting topiss Tf
leading papor on the subj H Waas 81,
sented by r, s. Curtis os IthaSN Ndr3
Carolina Agricultural. ,a1 MaS6s
cal college. The next HhpsrE Elyss
Climate. Factors In RalaS b9 ito Grc
Produced" by J. F. Woo S{eea az th
weather bureau. OF Knox TSnn
j.. c.. Pridmore. a OleI| tpnS Fr2idi
ate! now of the Uniyera Of sTS:
ressee, is' acting secratd az =. US
"A prominent visitor, iisH BIZ II GsHff
Nesom. formerly OF ciern HI mid; ih1
ct the head Of the bgr} ny 81 ssasft
culture in the. Phi 'ipnine EEh smee
ings continue through Haday Eigh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
DsIV5G!,o!!'ods;II !

81 !, NEW YORK Dot ga. Cotton goods,
'were gaiety pnas saf1s were dairs to-
'0ay Much sfs2s the snap 1sas reported
~ iIRlsSslng " ~ pol products, ;a Silka
were easier. a;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
! IfnrSsGaf flisn,

aarfest s3ands sss i,
Sunday 0Its 2Bs viii iliiae Iarveat,
sunday NJ fxcFs Method isf3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
4. 9 81 o D 81 o o o +. 4 8 8 d
! ] a 4 1TiE II clit,k Ii clslt 81 / 3 !
81 i Il u ii 10
s. D lsIs 9 ss2So q 9 & ] VI .
RAy.I.ln IA 80. 81 !; q 3 4 J, I, ], q I.

s Z. !, Res. .. q. Hanhs "A ppoIntmerts. 5,;
e Z. saaey: \. Maan viii tpraanh az
S;,a agdasn' Chlliscl EEairli Biasi 4nexti
snatIany ssa 2oIntnl tl o'clock and III!
t,ognle Rnftnsa gt ever irtY 3. IT1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
LATE FOR GARDENS. :.sS.:s'...
:, BUT E0Es TOO LATE
Some Timely Hints fora aYhoseg Yllo
81 Have Not Yet Planted Their
e,A2 .l Winter. Vegetables. q

Clemson C6lfege. psts Ser
winter garden, of4eoure. should NOW
be ION the4;; WAY. /" Bays C. r. .Nivon.
assistant rttc,lltiirist ofasC Clemson
college. However, questions are
coming In every day. from gardeners
wanting to know what they can :dn
now In order to, have winter grecns.
I would advise those. who sfiave. not
already put; their gardens In to do 40
at oncei7 G'os delay Q sew' as;rHs fsi;,iTr1i "a
means poor support from hat garden
duringitlio winter. Fairly good ,S- ro- :.
sults-can yet be obtained Prnf.
Niven' gives tho following sticgcs-
uons to those who arc late !, with
their gardens: s. 5
Is Spinach Sow: so9di3i in * shnllow.
drills after BoifA has been thcronglily
pulrertzed Before covering !, seed,
! Tun 9wnseIparrow In drill infcrder to
press ;tfl dirt firmly aboutt tho seed:
Cover withs about o half inch ofsfine
Iurriips Asow "s,ssnntops't for
green's. This Is tho best variety to
plants at this season! sit Though not
desirable for early planting, { sif sown
now 1T WIFI produce g very good
CtOpt - $50 49, .sst
jlRapo-"Dwarf Essex."" This is us.
|ually sown for: pasturage, but Is quite
often used as as salad - Stowein trills
or broadcast 4 b lys as &
Kale 'furled emerald Islan Ilale
at this season will @do fairly. .waIl
Sow Ia drills; az for sspinach,s stnrnips,
etc. ~ ~ & i;
Onions hite pesyi y N Sets sno1
VIII be ready Tor use ia tho: 'earf
spring. Prepare the soti1, asa deacr1-
ed: for other seed: iypsn oar 81 Idrfs
TWO Ieet apREt, placing SOUS dur
tnrhes apart In ~ 4 jth
about an Inch 4ofs aa1e .enrthEs
s. Owing stos the 1ateness / ofs fhajsea-
sop will. ;ba nj necessaSy ID prilucc
q quick growtfi iii j All the kege-
tables planted nov. IS III EviSwaf this
the aoii akaril "a 1sa sssssa si.-Ss Tn,
Work tIs rs liberal Il strpnlp, .1a stable
inHrttr,eii 4 i bsfr b tiantiaE ,aI appli-
calon 81 shiGh grade fertilizer will
aiao' @ help sgsaatsria 81 NY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

It's the man who really coehss iiri
farming. Fertile land liz recessarfyE
butt n master mind unjust solve, the !
problem Of prod ctiols; aha :iniirkstg
ingi =. go. "A Y ~ Z. ~. S;..l2i L..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
EpNNFEpG9 Tor nS5ofa4dn
Commercial and Financial

tift n = 5E 'rS 81 %; 20 -. AZ -.
Wheat, Nd, , 10 !. redil .$1.la 1-2@
si;le s1i1S ~; No 2 hard, sl,ls 1s2@
Corn. No. 2, yellow, i76 I-2abs s.d. II \
+ Oats, standard, 49 1.46D6O. ;stSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
AZ ~ ~
ENO BEbskf kfast is GoilIll llefa
Without GoOd ffeia
WshagsSs eSafed the q E5Kl-|
Eel LlJSlk B sale sitl And derson; for
the 6lated ] d. d; /
adsn /. Glow b. eass, s51
EI n + md doubtedly: :tlss; bsse soGees
Grown. III.
4 |, has . no superior, end very Few!
ss 5 i. 3 ,,.segEals. US, ,ss & iS1s.s
! 4 has . no, I superior, end very FEW

We sell IL on the following
guarantee 4 ] :-ffu Use as much asi
half !f the can ii i I, you wish, a..s.l
then Is you decide the coffees
isn't what we represent it t6 be-;
returr, the unused portion and
we will cheerfu fulI; refund your,
!. money, tor the entire cansi q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
Tsy GIG canis al ta,s,lr. asl. risIsl.

New Krapt I'm cana {. ! !: !. S. /. los;
Big Ly Hcminy cana Il .s |. ...:; 1tlss iii b
j Full efeau esai. j; !. i. * i. $50,
Z Sb lbs best grade Grannlated 5 'i:,l,
nueuE ~, <. ]; /, J. 90.
| no.!ed Cllic ken q can ahcy
ro.sea &. u s., ta ia can I!
.s;ly Shrimp. can, I 5, !,
tomas0e 9 chna l y & 2ttGs
sRichilsu 1sta sui /. .:s ioSsI
White Asparagus Tips !. &. /. Il $780, quo
S. And y e & iiflaiiS otlisrs p4,Ssiiilss 81 I ! !
things. i:s 81: 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

'PabNrsp.
4eea the
Rqn#gfazdMs
~ ECff ftftS&S'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
(SOrtiebuns fOIst.)

= Riot aufbeBen. Sunse
iSrau: Ssute luerbe if toden.
Monn; @arum Oenns
Srou: Mama bat ts mir geroiss.
Mdnn: Sch, lab bid bod nit.
ssssn mid aufbsssn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
CICARMAKER CUT
IN BITS BY TRAIN

This morning Coroner Dunn receiv-
al q report that a man had been cut
into numerous pieces by a Southern
Pacific train during the night. Un-
dertaker Carlson went out and
brought in the remains which he found
scattered for distance of 300 yards
along the track in the vicinity of Ben
nings. a siding near Johnson's Grass
valley ranch.
An inquest was held this afternoon,
when it was found that the unfortun-
ate man was Fred GeIs, cigamaker
who had been in the employ Of G. W..
Carly for the past several months. He
quit work last night and started to
walk to Lovelock, and it is thought
he was slightly deranged, owing to a
recent spree.
Gels came from Youngstown, Ohio,
where his mother and seven sisters re-
side.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
DESCRIBES HOW 1T
FEELS TO BE SHOT AT

A scientific study of the sensations
of soldiers under fire has recently been
made by an Italian colonel, whose in
terest in the psychology of battles
led him to question closely more than
1000 men one by one. The results
of his investigations are given in the
italian Military Review.
Nine-tenths of the men declared
their fear was greatest at the first
sound of the enemy's. bullets in the
first battle, though they were much
less frightened than they had expect
ed to be, and that in each succeeding
battle their fear diminished.
They agreed that nothing was so
terrible, so narrowing to the nerves,
as to stand motionless in the front
rank, exposed to fire which they
were not permitted to return. So ex-
cruciating was the agony that they
always welcommed the orders to ad-
vance, even into greater perils. That
relieved the tension.-BOstOn Globe
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
ELKO TO HAVE A
NEW STORE BUILDING

A deal is about completed whereby
the Golden Rule company will acquire
title to several building lots on one
of the business streets of Elko, on
which they expect to erect mag
nifcent store building. They have
been in business in Elko five years
and during that time their present
location has proven too small for the
amount of business they are enjoying
SO early this spring Mr.. Johnson, one
of the owners of the chain of stores,
came to Elko and obtained an option
on several desirable locations. The
officers of the company have now de
cided on which building site they will
use and in few days the plans of
the company will be made public. The
building, we understand, is to be of
brick, two stories and a modern store
with up-to-date conveniences of every
kind.-F'ree Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
GREAT SHOW|NCS
FROM HAYSTACK

Haystack, situated seven miles
south of Jungo, is fast assuming pro-
portions of a mining camp. A new
district was recently organized, with
J. B. Truitt as recorder, and a town
site has been laid out and surveyed.
grocery, clearinghouse and prob
ably a saloon are expected to be in
operation before the close of the
present month. An auto line has been
established between Jungo and camp,
and while there is no public stopping
place, a limited number of visitors
may find private accommodations.
The principal proprities in the camp
are owned by James Edmunds and as
sociates, all of Winnemucca. There
are four claims in the original loca-
tion, with four more in the extention.
There are five parallel veins travers-
ing the property, all Of which show
good values. Yesterday samples were
submitted to H. G. Oastler for assay,
and this morning certificates were re-
turned, showing values of $254.10 for
one, with $191.54 for the other. The
first was from picked sample, but
the second is an average across a L.
inch vein, and the values are nearly
all gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
STOCK EXHIBIT
FOR EXPOSITION

CARSON CITY, May 6.-Commis-
sioner George T. Mills of the Exposi-
tion commission, has received from the
chief of the Department of livestock
of the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco a detailed statement of
show dates for livestock. These dates
range from Sept. 81 to Dec. 8, 1915.
Horses will be received on and after
Sept. 23, and will be exhibited from
Sept. 81 to Oct. 20, inclusive. Cattle
will be received on Oct. 10, and Will
be on show from Oct. IL to Oct "a.
Sheep and swine will be received on
Nov. l, and will be exhibited from
Nov. to Nov. 16. Other classified
tions include dogs, cats, poultry, pet
stock and children's pets, dates for
the exhibition of which are in Novem-
be, and December.
Assurance is given by ]. D..
Graham, assistant chief of the de-
partment of livestock, that all neces-
sary space will be allowed for the
display of pure bred stock. An effort
will be made by Commissioner Mills
and Superintendent Zeb Kendall,
however, to arrange for the exhibition
Of at least one carload of prime year
ling, two-yearold and three-yeafold
grade beef steers, in the production of
which it is conceded Nevada surpasses
any western state.
The total exposition prize money
appropriated for premiums on live
stock is $175,OO0, distributed as fol-
lows: Horses, $4,000; cattle, $780,
900; sheep and goats, $4,000; swine,
$4,000; poultry, pigeons and pet
stock, $12,5OO; carloads of cattle,
sheep and swine, $1,000; dogs and
cats, $4,000. In addition to these
prizes offered by the exposition, spec
ial cash prizes are offered in many
classes by the various breed record as
sociations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
DEATH OF CHARLES J.
HAETTNER AT OAKLAND

This morning f. Reinhart received
a letter from Oakland, announcing the
death of Charles J. Haeffner, which
occurred in that city last Monday. A
week ago today Mr.. Haeffner was TAX
en- suddenly i'll and was removed to
the East Bay hospital. Physicians
diagnosed the ailment as appendicitis,
and he was Immediately operated on.
Little hope was entertained for his
recovery, rs blood poisoning develop
ed, and he passed away at 9 O'Clock
last Monday evening. The remains
were cfemated at 2:30 O'Clock this af.
ternoon, at Mountain View cemetery.
Deceased was well known in Win
nemucca, having resided here for sew
eral years. He was employed as
chauffeur for John s. Pelton, presi-
dent and general manager of the Ma
tional Mines company. He was about
35 years of age and leaves wife to
mourn his loss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-07
rLIHS WORTH CONSIDERABLE
MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE

Mrs. f. H. Brown, president of the
Parents Teachers association, an
nounces a new rule of payment for
dead flies during the present month.
Some time ago cash prizes of $500
and $500 were offered for the first and
second largest number of dead flies,
but for this month 25 cents in cash
will be given for each half pint of
dead flies. They may be delivered to
Mrs. Brown, at her East Third stree
residence, at any hoar of the day in
any quantity, and will be measured
up and paid for by Mrs. Brown ana
Mrs. Lilly.