davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
BENEFITS THAT
ACCRUE FROM
FALL FLOWING

Flowing is the most common work
on the farm, and it is also the most
important If the blowing is not done
right no amount OF work with any
other tool can make il right
Flowing loosens up the soil and
turns new portions of it up to be acted
on by the elements so that the plant
food that il contains can be made avail
able In loosenng up the soil the
water can get into it much more easily
time. In case of heavy rain, for in
time. In case o heavy rain, for in
stance, much more OF it will soak into
a deeply plowed soil than into a shall
low plowed one The other day the
writer was in a portion of the State
lack of moisture, yet few days before
heavy rain had fallen. The blowing
being shallow it could not soak in
quick enough so most of it flowed off
from the land and into the gullies.
The land should be plowed when the
soil is moist If it is dry the pulver-
lost. When the good housewife makes
bread she does not work the flour
After she has added the water and
the yeast she kneads he dough. Plow-
ing the soil when dry would be good
deal like kneading the flour instead of
the dough. The best time to pillow is
in the fall, and early at that, as this
will give some of the effect of the
summer fallow In case the soil is
DIR in the fall and moist in the spring
better results may come from the
spring plowing-W. c. Palmer, North
Dakota Experiment Station.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To O. G. Burke w. E. Harris and Jerry
O'Rourke:-

" NOuIkc.-
You. and each of you. are hereby notified
that |, the undersigned, Co-owner with you in
the Queen No. |, Queen No. 2, Queen No. 3,
Hill Top and Starlight No. l Lode Mining
Claims, situated in the Mason Mining Dis
Five Hundred (S500) Dollars for and as the
annual assessment work on said claims for
the year 1914.
Reference is hereby made to book IN" of
Mining Location and Assessment Records of
Lyon County, Nevada, at pages Is, 10, 20,
scription of each Of the above named claims,
located by yourselves and the undersigned
Under the provisions of Section 1924 Re
vised Statutes of the United States and the
several Statutes and Acts of the Legislature
OF the State of Nevada, you are hereby noti-
of $500, expended for assessment work, towit
The sum of SIPS each; total $375, to your
co-owner, the undersigned. at Herngton, Ne
vada within ninety days of the service of
this notice on you, of the publication of the
same, together with the costs of this publ
interest in said above described claims will
become the property of the undersigned, your
co-own r, who has made the expenditures
required by law, and to which you have thus
far failed to contribute.
Prepared for publication in the Yerngton
Times, newspaper OF general circulation, the
day in the caption set out, and forwarded to
your last known address January 9, 1915.
the date and day of the first publication of
this notice
p E. BRADY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
End day of January. A. ID. 1915.
CLARK J. GUILD,
Recorder of Lyon County, Nevada
First pub, Jan. 9, 1915.
Last pub, April 3, 1915
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
DOWN FROM EAST WALKER

VIM. Dexheimer was down from the
Wheeler mine on the East Walker
Thursday, upon which he and Messrs.
Walden and Alexander have lease
The cold weather has made it neces-
sary to close down the little mill for
the timebeing and the boys are now
stopping out some nice ore, having
about 90 tons now on the dump They
are also doing little prospecting in
the mine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
AS NUTRITIOUS FEED FOR
STOCK ALFALFA
LEADS THEM ALL

Alfalfa is the greatest drought-re-
sisting plant Compared with any
grass field or cornheld that has no cul-
tivation alfalfa will produce more nu-
tritous feed for animals on the farm
than any other crop can grow. DO
not understand me as saying that
heavy yields of alfalfa do not require
abundant rainfall, but when it comes
to withstanding drought or producing
some kind of helpful crop when the
weather is unfavorable and too dry
for any other hay grasses, alfalfa leads
them all.
If dry weather comes for short
season during the crop growing time
every crop is damaged to some ex-
tent. If the meadows are maturing
the dry weather spoils permanently
the yield of hay for the season. A
short spell with water short works
a hardship that other crops can new
er catch up on, but alfalfa is not an
annual plant and is cut several times
a year, so that there is good opportu
nifty to catch up on one crop what is
lost on the previous one.
In this section of the southeast we
had an early spring drought with a
short spell of rain in midsummer and
then aonther drought, writes J. c.
Courtier, of Ambia county, Virginia,
in Breeders Gazette. Alfalfa will not
yield as it should, but is outyielding
other hay crops and stands ready and
green where the other grasses are
killed out Three times our mower
has cut alfalfa from one field while
a clover field near it was hardly worth
cutting once In blowing on land like
that in our alfalfa field alfalfa roots
five feet long have been pulled up.
Nitrogen is a needed plant food from
which leaf and stem are made. With
the mixed grasses the only practical
course is the dccaying humus in the
soil. Now humus does not decay much
in dry soils, therefore, the leaf and
stem food is cut down during a
drought With alfalfa is is different
On the roots of thrifty alfalfa are
countless little colonies of microbes
whose work is to gather nitrogen from
work it is to gather nitrogen from
the air for the alfalfa In dry weather
there is still an abundance of nitrogen
In this way fair supply OF nitrogen
is available, regardless OF the decay
of the soil humus Therefore the
roots can find small supply of other
plant food, and some little moisture
down in under the soil. and even after
the top soil is dry, crop is forth
coming.
What hope is there for farmers
when dry weather continues as it has
continued for the last few years?
Surely with the old style of farming
we shall have to farm with scant re-
turns, but if change can be made in
which the rains of winter are cap
tured by good cultivation OF fields rich
in humus. early crops and big fields
of alfalfa, a good living will still be
possible on the farm. Green alfalfa
is wonderfully rich stock feed, and
green alfalfa is possible when the sea
sons are too dry for hay crops. 1t
behooves every farmer to establish
on his farm thrifty fields of alfalfa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give a child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine for
coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug. For sale by all druggists
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
HAY-BUYER IN VALLEY

Mr.. Irwin, an extensive flockmaster
of California, was in the valley this
week buying up hay for his sheep. He
admits that he is buying hay here for
less money than he ever bought good
hay for before, in fact, in some in
stances for less money than it cost
to put hay in the stack.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
DEVELOPING STAMINA

With variable weather. sudden
changes from heat to cold, chilly
mornings, etc, it takes a chicken with
some stamina to develop into a good
winter layer The way to develop
stamina is to feed for it, and provide
comfortable sleeping and feeding
quarters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 05oS6
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada,
December q, 1914
Notice is hereby given that William
c. Shattuck, of Simpson, Nevada, who,
on April "a, 1911, made Homestead
Application No. 059S6, for S1a NEH,
NJ SEA Section 80 Township II
North, Range % East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. S. Commissioner at
Simpson, Nevada, on the 10Th day OF
January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Paul
Regli, of Simpson, Nevada; Comfort
d. Lobb, of Simpson, Nevada; Carl
Hanson, of Simpson, Nevada Joseph
l.. Blackburn, of Simpson, Nevada.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register
First pub Dec 26, 1914.
Last pub. Jan. %, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
INTEREST COUNTS

No amount of book learning will
PROFIT the poultryman unless he takes
sufficient interests in his flock to apply
his knowledge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23

Notice is hereby given that Daisy Patterson,
of Wellington, Nevada, who on January 9,
1911. made Desert Land Application No
0704, for the SWA NEH and the NWA
SEX OF Section 2S, Township 10 N, Range
IS East Mount Diabo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention 10 make final proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of Lyon County, at Yering
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Beth Wilson, of Mason, Nevada.
John G. MCGOWAN, of Yerngton, Nevada.
Archie f. Brown. of Mason, Nevada.
George w Webster, OF Yerineton Nevada.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS. Register.
First pub, Jan. 9, 1918.
Last pub. Feb. 6. 1915
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
DRY PICKING BEST

Fowls that are dry picked present
a much better appearance than those
that are scalded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 05704.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Carson City. Nevada,
December 81. 1914.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-23
BABY CHIX! BABY CHIXl

Get your orders in now for early
spring delivery. Also orders taken
for Flemish Giant rabbits. CORES
pondence solicited.
G. c. Archibald, Reno, Nevada.
Box SAB l3l West I'd st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
STRIKE RIOTERS
INjuRE POLICEMEN.
Three Officers Hurt by Missiles Thrown
at New Britain.

New Britain. Conn.,, Sept. 24.-In a
clash with strike rioters at the CQrbin
Screw factory of theAmerican Hard
ware corporation here this afternoon
three policemen were injured by flying
bricks and stones hurled by the riot
ers. One officer, George Ellinger, had
his jaw broken. The other two We're
not so severely hurt. 1t was at first
reported that one of the officers had
been shot, but this was later denied at
police headquarters.
A crowd of several hundred gath
cred near the shop where some of the
Workmen had struck for an eight hour
day with increased pay, and attempted
to persuade those who remained at
work to quit. The trouble started when
police officers on duty at the plant at
tempted to disperse a group of strik-
ers. The latter refused to move and
the crowd surged about the officers,
hooting and shouting. A stone thrown
by someone in the crowd felled one of
the officers unconscious, and another OF
the policemen then fired his revolver
into the air. The crowd answered with
shower of missiles. In an endeavor
to intimidate the rioters one of the
police vainly fired several shots into
the ground. Reinforcements came and
the disturbance ceased, but the rioters
did not leave the vicinity. After quiet
was restored policemen with drawn re-
volvers remained on guard about the
plant.
There were no further disorders. The
police took extra precautions to guard
the property tonight and a number oi
patrolmcf will be on duty tomorrow.
Several meetings of strikers were
held tonight, but nothing given out fol
publication. The police arrested Tony
Mezzo for tearing down one of the
mayors proclamations and he will bt
arraigned in police court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
THREE STEAMERS SUNK,
ALI THE CREWS ESCAPE.
In Each Instance the Men Took to
the Eifeboats.

Queenstown, Sept. "a. 7.26 p. M
Thirty-two members of the crew of
the British steamer Cahcnellor, which
was sunk yesterday and the captain of
the vessel were landed here by a
rescue steamer this afternoon. The
remainder of the crew is reported to
have been picked up by a trawler and
taken to Kinsale.
When the Chancellor went down the
members of the crew made their es-
cape in three lifeboats.
British Freight Steamer Urbino.
London, Sept. "a. 7.0S o. m.-The
British freight steamer Urbino, of g.
651 tons gross, from New York Sep
tember IL for Hull. has been sunk.
The crew was saved.
Houston Liner Hesione.
Queenstown, Sept. "a, 1145 p. M
The Houston liner Hesione, bound
from Liverpool for Buenos Aires. was
sunk yesterday. The crew escaped in
two lifeboats. One of these boats
containing the captain and twenty
two men, was picked up and landed
here. The other, with Is men it it
is reported to have for the Scilly Is
lands.t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
ROCKEFELLER CONTINUES
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Went Through Big Steel Plant of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 24.-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., with collar wilted and
dusty coat slung over his arm, today
plodded and lodged his way through
the big steel plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.
After a fifty-three mile motor trip
from Washington he barely took time
for luncheon at the home of E. H.
Weitzel, manager of the corporations
fuel department, then plunged into the
hteel- plant, his weary staff of COM
pany officers and newspaper corre-
spondents at hish cells.
In the rooms where half naked
workers are protected from the scar
ing heat by blasts of cool air; into
the rail mill where cataracts of sparks
mark the course of the saw through
red hot steel, beside the track where
steam and electricv trans threatened
their. unwary visitor from the floor,
the ceiling and the walls. through the
dirtiest and most dangerous portions
of the plant Rockefeller made his way
shaking hands with the workmen and
asking a stream of questions of the
company officials who piloted him.
The trip was not without peril, but
the inspection was made without mis-
hap, save for a plentiful accumulation
| of dust and grease.
After inspecting the steel plant
Rockefeller went through the com
pany's big hospital conveyed by DR.
r. w. Corwin, the white-bearded chic
| surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25

operation in the worlds history, said
DR.. Karl Helfferich secretary OF the
imperial treasury to The Associated
Press today. With a total of twelve
billion marks $4,000 .000. .00O) and
some small sums not yet reported. the
secretary said II exceeds Great Bril-
taln's last loan. which attracted much
attention all over the world as an un-
precedented piece of financiering.
Enough for Winter Campaign.
The present loan" DR.. Helfferich
continued, enable the government TO
liquidate treasury bills taken over by
the reichsbank and other banks. pro-
vides Germany with money for the
winter campaign and renders unneces-
sary the raising Of another loan be-
fore March.
England $4,o62, SOC, 900, Germany ss,-
25o.ooo,ooo.
England hitherto has raised s4,-
062, 100000 and Germany S6,25O, 100000
in long term loans. whereas Englands
war expenditures up to the present
time are hardly less than Germany
mad soon win exceed Germany, for
England is now spending nearly
100000 pounds sterling (s25.0OO 0OO)
daily against Germany's not much
over 100000 pounds sterling Cs15.0O0.-
O0OD That means that Germany Il
spending 25 cents per capital daily and
England So cents. / doubt therefore
whether England's financiers possess
confidence that their resources will
outlast ours.
Subscriptions Not Forced.
Everything said abroad about Ger.
many putting on pressure and usfnt
force to secure subscriptions to tha
loan is pure invention. We appeal.
/ ed to the financial power and patriot.
| ism OF our fellow citizens. Our sue.
cess must open the worlds eyes to
/ recognition of how strong Germany
financial power and her strong will.
| i am confidennt that the success o
this loan, which proves that we ar,
| standing firmly upon our own feet, viii
contribute toward the good relation
between Germany and the Unite,
States. Notwithstanding the Morgan
Holden incident. Independence Is tn
first word in American history, as wei
as the first word of true friendship
| America cannot class US among he
poorer relations"
DIR. Helfferich asserted that Ger
many was financially able to continu
the war indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
SENATOR ALDRIcH's ESTATE
APPRoxIMATEs Sso, 600, 600
Executors Have Petitioned for the APP
pointment of an Appraiser.

Warwick, r. l., Sept. 24.-Although
the will of the late United States Sem
ator Nelson w. Aldrich expressly
provided that no inventory of his es-
tate should be filed, the executors to-
day caused the appointment of an ap-
praiser. Theodore F. Green. a lawyer
of this town. 1t is expected that, as
an appointee of the probate court, his
report will be made public.
The extent of the estate of the for
mer senator has been in doubt Friends
here estimate 1t at approximately $780,
100000 after his death, while subse-
quent estimates placed the value as
low as $1,000, 600
The executors who petitioned for the
Eappointment oc an appraiser are chill
dren of the testator, Edward b. Aid
rich. Miss Lucy T. Aldrieh and Richard
S. Aldrich. Their mother. Mrs. Abbie
p Aldrich who is seriously i'll in New
York, it was learned today, has not
qualified as an executor as yet. NJ
statement as to the reasons for the
determination to have the property
appraised could be obtained tonight
! Under the terms of the will, all the
children are to share equally, excep
Mrs. JONI D. Rockefeller, Jr., who /.
/ to receive 100000. No final division
OF the estate is to be made until /.
years after the death of the testator
or Until the death of the widow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
SAMUEL eomeERs WROTE
OF WAR PREPAREDNESS
In Declining Invitation to Speak at
the PIattsbursh Training Camp.

washington. Sept. 2f.-Samuei Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. made public today
a letter he had written Major General
Wood declining an invitation 20 speak
at the Piattsburgh. y. Y. citizens
training camp.
Mr.. Gompers wrote that he realized
nations could not dlsarm under pres
ent conditions and advocated n small
standing army with opportunity for
the masses Of the people to prepare
themselves for defense OF the coun-
try. Deprecating any tendency toward
militarism. however. he declared that
the practice OF requiring applicants
FOR admission to military camps to
fle records Of their professions or call
ings enabled the ofhcers-in charge TO
create and encourage undemocratic
customs
You know. OF course" he concluded.
that while the organized labor move
ment advocates peace. 70 advocates
peace founded upon justice and not
peace at any price Our experience
with the practical affairs of life has
taught US that we can secure justice
and recognition for our necessary de-
mands only when we are prepared 20
protect our demands and 10 enforce
/ our ideals OF Justice
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
SPAIN READY TO COOPERATE
WITH THE UNITED STATES
In Promoting Peace When the Proper
Tinss Comes

Paris. Sept "a. $50 p. m--Malquia-
des Alvarez. leader Of the reformist
party in the Spanish cortes. who Is
here as a delegate OF the liberal eie-
ments in Spain to assure the French
government OF their sympathy with
the entente allies. said to a CORE
spondent of The Associated Press to-
niPht-
Spanish sensitiveness resulting from
the Spanish American war has entire
" disappeared and relations with the
United States are more cordial than
ever before. The business interests Of
both countries have lately taken un
the study OF measures for the expan-
sion OF their commercial relations
The two Eovernments. each OF
which Is charged with the care OF COM
plicated interests Of the belligerents Of
different countries. are working IN
complete harmony.
Early IN the war the Spanish gov
srnment expressed 10 the United States
ita willingness. when q proper oppor-
tunlry arose. 70 Cooperate with tha
United States N promoting peace
The Spanish government 10 abso-
lutely and loyalty neutral In the war
although you may sag that all the lln.
erai elements are favorable 70 the al
lies' Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25

today by DR.. Thomas d. Crothers. Of
Hartford, Conn., in a paper read at
the second days session of the seventh
annual meeting here of the American
Association of Clinical Research.
Entirely New System.
The treatment that DR.. Crothers has
evolved is based primarily on q close
STUDY OF the causes that first led the
patient to resort to drugs, and does
not include the use of any specific
remedy or any relief or any milder
substitute drug. 1t provides for a
gradual withdrawal of the narcotic
from the patients body by an en-
change Of environment, surroundings
an doccupd-ion after cure.
Drug Habit Not lneurabIe.
DR.. Crothers, who Is the author OF
a number of text books on the effects
of drugs, declared that the drug habit
isno incurable. Most cases. II handled
intelligently, can be cured entirely, he
said, and even in cases of utter de-
generacy temporary restorations, Al
least, can be, effected.
7Iames Physicians Who Prescribe
Narcotics.
He blamed the prevalency Of tn,
drug habit largely upon physician.
who make a practice of trying to cur,
the drug habit by advising the pa.
tient to use substitute drug or som,
other proprietary remedy and upoI
doctors who recommend the use O
narcotics as palliative for neuras
| thenia.
PyschicaI as Well as Medical.
Dr. Crothers' method of treatmen
| Is pyschical as we'll as medical
large majority of persons who us
| drugs habitually have been led to d.
1 so. he declared nv raiiy4a sfhanfa da
| veloped under great strain in the bus
| iness or professional world. 1t Is OBJ
vious he maintained that in sue
cases change of environment is tn
most important part of the cure. Thi
is also true, he said. of drug user
whEEe addiction to drugs has bee
caused by over-indulgence in va
rious pleasures and persons who hav
been profoundly depressed by som
great trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
ORGANIZERS TO ASSIST
BROWN & SHARPE STRIKERS
Gompers Wired That Two Would Ar
rive in Providence Today.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 24.-A tele-
gram from Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor.
announcing that he had assigned two
organizers to assist the 5000 striking
employees at the machinery plant of
the Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing
company. was received at strike head
quarters tonight. Mr.. Gompers wired
that the organizers would arrive here
tomorrow.
Union leaders said that plans were
being made to assess every union ma
ch1nist in the country a dollar a week
in support of the strike. o. L. Preble,
who is IN charge of the movement, re-
newed his assertions that unless an
agreement were reached within a week
the strike would be extended to every
similar plant in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-25
BRITISH NOT TO MoLEsT
AMERICAN OWNED GOODS
These in Neutral Ports Of Europe Are
TO Be Released.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The way was
cleared today for the relea-e OF Amer
ican-owned goods Of German and Aus
trian origin now held up at neutral
ports OF Europe by the British order
in-counclL The British embassy no.
tiled the state department that u
was prepaSed. TO receive applications
for permits to export such goods In
cases where American importers bad
either paid for them or rendered
themselves liable for the purchase
price before March 1st. 1918
Vigorous informal representations
have been made BY the state depart
ment in IFS efforts TO secure an agree
meut for the release Of this merchan-
disc, worth about s1s7 900. 900. While
the British authorities on June Is de-
elined TO receive unofficial representa-
tons by the trade advisors regarding
the shipments. information from tine
TO time reached the state Department.
that private interests In London were
securing permits releasing goods
from Rotterdam
Sir Richard Crawford. Commercial
attache Of the British embassy. today
notified Foreign Trade Advisor w. 3.
Fleming that arrangements Tor the re-
lease Of goods through the trade ad-
visors at last had been completed