davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling As per cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25

:ures Old Sores, C.i,eg ReE,sdiss Won't Cure
The worst cases. no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC. q. o(
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
Il we omitted those extras. we
could save on this years proba-
Bile output $1,635, 900. We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
HIGBEE AND MRS. ZlMMERER
ARE IN COLUMBUS JAIL

COLUMBUS, Neb.. March, 6--(SpecialO
No inquest will he held over the body
of Thomas Czarnick. who was shot to
death on a farm north OF Monroe. Syl-
vester Higbeo now admits that he fired
the fatal shot and his reason for doing
so seems to be that the dead man was
a bigger man than he. Both men were
employed by Mrs Gertrude NJ. Elm
merer on a farm, where they got into
an alteration and Higbee seized his
shotgun and shot his victim in the head
The dead man was left lying where he
fell until the officers arrived. After
viewing the remains and the surround
ings, the slayer and the woman were
placed under arrest AMI brought to this
city and placed In Jail.
Higbee is IS years of age and Is u
cripple, having lost his right leg. Car
nick was about d years OF age and is
well known in this county The woman
is also quite well known and Higbee has
been in her employ as a farm hand for
some time.
The body of Czarnick was shipped to
his parents, who live near Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Shoe Stores
Stryker Shoe Co.,
Sl2 South 18th St,
Shoe Market.
800 South 18th 81.
Cigar Stores
Tracy Bros. Co
1918 Douglas.
Tracy Bros. Co.
Sl6 South 18th st.
Subway SeEar Store,
1923 Dodge St.
Note-Each band from TRACY
SPECIAL" 90 straight cigars will
be exchanged az either of the
above stores for one lao mile
certificate.
Cleaners and Dyers
Royal Dry Cleaners,
22S1 Leavenworth 81.
Imperial Dye & Cleaning Works.
1918 Vinton st.
Lumber and Building
80 go $1,000 -- Materials
Independent Lumber Co.
1918 Leavenworth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

clsres he has some flstterins induce
ments
Hsgemann asserts he will put at least
one clase A team in the field and a class
II and c n possinble. or he will put in
several Of each class ~ he can get enough
plysrS
He Gays bo has ample backing and
even though he only has one League that
one IA bound 20 be a go. lie will enter
one team himself and manage II Hage-
mann has managed several amateur
teams In Omaha IN seasons past
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Amateur Federals
To Meet Tuesday

Bernie HaGemann. the Jim Gilmore Of
Omaha. has called meeting for ell
amateur base bail men who are anxious
to Join the proposed Amateur Federal
league The meeting will be held Tues
day evening at the city hall
Hagemann proposes TO organize a cir
cult just as opposed to the Omaha
Amateur Base Ball association as the
Federal league IL opposed to organized
ball. All OF Jim Gilmores principles ~
q few more are his. lie respects to con.
tract and declares the ten-day clause is
Illegal lie will induce all association
players TO Jump to his loop and he de-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Nebraska
Mill Owners Sued
By Injured Employe

BEATRICE. Neb March 6-(Special
observation-disclosures Hagerman. who
was so seriously injured in an explosion
at Black Bros. mill last September, when
he was blown into the Blue river with
the west wall of the building, today in
stituted a 10000 damage suit against the
firm. He alleges the primary cause Of
the explosion was mill dust, which was
allowed to accumulate by the owners Of
the mill, thus cndangering his life He
further AYERS that he has been unable to
work and support his family since the
accident occurred.
Harry Doeble OF Odell today brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Dell Cul-
grove Of that place because Of injuries
received in October 1914 by being run
over ~ an automobile driven by Calgrove.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains

After taking a trial bottle OF DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root which you forwarded
to me, I purchased some from local
drug store and after using three dollar
bottles I can truthfully say that 1 was
cured of all the terrible pains had in
my back, side and head. caused by blad-
der trouble. 1 had the worst kind Of
kidney trouble and suffered so that I
could not even-stay in bed with the pain
Or. Kilmers Swamp Root made me feel
Just like new person and 1 am glad to
recommend 1t to anyone suffering as
did. Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER.
SC' Washington ST. Defiance, Ohio.
Sworn to before me and in my presence
subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ard
ner this 18th day of July. 1853.
=. L. RAY, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
superior want. P,v,pp

SHELTON Neb,, March 6-(Spccial)-
Mrs. Ed Adams died at the family home
here Wednesday evening Of heart failure.
She leaves husband and ten sons and
daughters, seven OF whom are at home
William Muelhach PROSPEROUS Ger
man farmer. residing nine miles north Of
town. died Thursday from the effects OF
a stroke OF paralysis lie leaves n
widow and five grown children.
At the April election OF the yiuaue tho
voters will decide whether or not the
town viii issue bonds in the sum OF
SNS" with which to purchase the light
leg plant now owned by a private cor
poration.
The Shelton High school basket ball
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Notes from shelton.

SUPERIOR Neb,. March 6-(special
Telegram. president Preston % the
Commercial club has. appointed Harvey
Seaton and ex-Mayor Bossemeyer q com
mittee TO set signers for a petition for
paving in the business section. starting
at the Burlington's new station and go
ing north. including side streets 20 make
about a mile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
HENRY PERRY. LITCHFIELD
PIONEER. DROPS DEAD

LITCHFIELD. Neb., March 6--Cspe-
cial. )-Henry Perry. an old soldier of 20
years and a pioneer Of this country, fell
dead in his yard here Friday. Death was
due to heart failure. Deceased served IN
the civil war and afterward located on a
farm near here. Funeral services will be
held Sunday at . o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
PANAMA FAIR GAMES
GUARANTEED SUPPORT

NEW YORK. March e.-The Panama
Pacific exposition athletic games were
guaranteed the support OF the Inter
collegiate Association OF Amateur Ath-
letics OF America at the annual meeting
OF that body here today.
An invitation from the exposition ask
ing the associations aid was read and
tho unanimous voice OF tho meeting was
in favor OF rendering all help possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
CONVICTED OF ASSAULTINe
HIS AGED MOTHER

TBCUMsEH. Neb.. March s-CspeciSll
Edward DuvaIl Of Lincoln. who was
charged with coming 10 Teeumseh on
January 30 and with torcibly taking SO
IN money and watch from his mother.
Mrs. Daniel Ray. and with handling the
woman. who is old and who was sick at
the time, very roughly, was taken be-
fore Judge J. II. Raper in the district
court. which is in session here Duvail
pleaded guilty. Judge Raper has not yet
passed sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

team defeated the Gothenburg team herr
Tuesday evening - TO rs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Millinery
Miss Butler Hat Shop,
SO7 South 10th ST.
Barber Shop
Henshaw Hotel Barber Shop,
1907 FarnRm st.
Taxi Service
Omaha Taxi Service.
2l02 Farnam st.
Paints and Oils
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
l609h Farnam ST.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.
Tobin's Cut Price Drug Store,
gath and N SITS.
FLORENCE, Neb.
II. L Hslfrich.
Groceries.
BENSON, Neb.
Chas. sprague. Drugs.
Conrad Swanson. Paints, Etc.
Smith q Corrington. BARRIERS.
C. C. johnson. Hardware.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROot VIII Do for You

send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. ~ Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and men
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Dental Offices
Or. ]. n. Fickes,
724 City National Bank Bldg
DR.. w. j. Bradbury.
92l-22 w. o. w. Bldg.
Publishers
Omaha NebraskRn.
Karbach Block.
Photographers
The Heyn studio.
10th and Howard SITS.
Oarom & Pocket Billiards
Q. G. Canaan,
1911 Harvey st.
Florists
Lewis Henderson,
1919 FarnGm 81
Electrical Fixtures
Jas. Corr Electrical Co.,
20S South 18th St.
Confectionery
The A. 3. Sweet Shop,
624 South 18th St
The Olympia Candy Kitchen.
IBIS Harvey St
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
GIenMood Defeats silver city.

GIENwOoD, la, March 6.-(Special.l-
The third game OF the series OF three,
between Glcnwood High school and Silver
dpy evening. The game was anybodles
to the whistle. Glenwood pulling out
ahead by the score OF 20 TO 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Groceries and Meats
ruchmAn Bros.
18th and Davenport Sts
ruchmAn Bros,
18th and Harvey SITS.
Z Tuchman Bros,
18th and Chicago SITS.
r. Kulakofsky,
Gath and Ames Ave.
Tom Johnson.
Goth and Lake SITS.
. Moelier Bros.
18th ana Clark SITS,
Marks Bros,
22o3 Military Ave.
Fred HaSelin.
Ath and Parker SITS.
Henry Hannah.
nth and Clark SITS.
Henry Schnauber,
q. Hth and Parker Bts,
Henry p. Marquardt,
10th and Hickory SITS.
Chas. Nathan,
Path and Leavenworth Sts
Harry Hollander,
1921 Leavenworth st.
Morris Rosenstein,
sol North goth st.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
OREGON HENS
MAKE GOOD
LAYING RECORD

Fifty hens at the Oregon Station
have years laying record of l0,650
eggs, an average of 213 eggs per hen.
On the basis of full years laying,
beginning with the first egg laid by
each hen, the average will be about
22O eggs per hem The best ten of the
fifty hens averaged 255 eggs each.
These results show clearly that by
proper methods of breeding and care
such as are easily within the reach
of the poultry keeper, the egg pro-
duction of the country could be dou-
,bled. The general average produc-
ton is about eighty eggs per hen, and
by proper selection and management
may be brought to twice that num-
Der.
Distance records are likewise en-
couraging One of the station hens
has maintained slightly more than the
200 per year average for four years,
having laid 8l9 eggs during that time
The college hen C52l that broke the
worlds record last year by laying
303 eggs in year has this year broken
the two-year record by increasing the
total for the two years to sos eggs.
There is no known two-year record
equalling this anywhere, and for sus-
tanned laying it is fully as important as
the 300-egg record for one year Her
earlier record has not been reached,
either at the college or elsewhere, so
far as reported, and it will probably
stand for another year.
The highest record made this year
at the International Egg Laying Con
test at the Connecticut Agricultural
College was an average of 2O8.8 eggs
per hen. This splendid average was
secured for ten hens as against fifty
in the Oregon Station flock There
were 800 fowls entered III the contest
among them being representatives of
the famous English flock of Tom Bar
ron. The highest individual record
of the 800 hens was 263 eggs, which is
surpassed by six hens out of $50 at the
college.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
PLANTING THE TREE

When the tree has been placed in
the hole at the proper depth and the
roots spread out carefully, the soil
should be carefully packed about them.
The entire space about the crown
should be closely filled with soil and
the careful planter will use his hands
in doing this work After the roots
have been properly cared for, the
shovel is used to fill in the rest of
hole. 1t is always we'll to pour a
bucket of water into the hole before
it has been entirely filled, so that the
tree may have plenty of moisture and
also that the soil may be better pack
ed about the roots. After watering,
the hole should be filled in completely.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
FARMERS ALWAYS -
RAISE A BIG
CROP OF WEEDS

Do not forget the weeds that have
been growing during the past weeks
of fine crop weather Weeds consti-
tute the one prominent crop of the
farm that grows without cultivation.
All that the weeds need in order to
produce good crop, when the moist
ure conditions are favorable is to be
let alone You need not jump into
weed patch with cultivator or harrow
to insure good growth; just stand
back and lcok over the fence and do
nothing, and bounteous crop will
surely be tie result. big crops, big
weeds" is familiar saying with the
old-time pioneer farmers, and it is as
true today as it was hundred years
ago. 1t is a good plan to cut the
weeds back little several times dur
ing their growing, as this keeps them
from producing too much seed
Twentieth Century Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
BROODING TEMPERATURES

The best temperature at which to
keep brooder or hover depends upon
the position of the thermometer, the
style of the hover, the age of the
chickens, and the weather conditions.
Aim to keep the chickens comfort
able AS the operator learns by the
actions of the chickens the amount
of heat they require, he can discard
the thermometer if he desires. When
too cold they will crowd together and
try to get nearer the heat. If it is
found in the morning that the drop
pings are well scattered under the how
er it is an indication that the chickens
have had enough heat. If the chick
ems are comfortable at night they will
spread out under the hover, with the
heads of some protruding from under
the hover cloth. Too much heat will
cause them to pant and gasp and sit
around with their mouths open.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
INSECTS DO
AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT
Old DAMAGE

1t should be gratifying to all per-
sons who can realize that they belong
to the great airy of consumers to OBJ
serve the interest and concern that the
United States Secretary of Agricul-
ture is manifesting in devising coop
erative means of determination of the
insect pests that are SO disastrously at
lacking and running the crops of the
country in such widespread areas.
The effect of insect damage each year
on crop yield is considerable in the
aggregate, but most sensitively expert
enced locally in the communities and
States where the pests develop and
prosecute their work of destruction
unchecked.
The spasmodic efforts that have
been exerted to head off these vari-
Gus destructive agencies have accom-
plished very little for permanent
good A systematic, well planned fight
against all forms of rop-destroying
insects, supervised by the United
States Department of Agriculture, as
the base of operations and co-operated
in by State, county and community
organization, may be made effective
in the permanent eradication of these
pests. 1t has been plainly demon
strated by the efforts of some States,
as for instance, Kansas, in combating
the spread of the Hessian fly and
chinch bug, that concentrated effort
properly planned and carried out is
effective in reducing the spread of the
insects.
1t now devolves upon all crop grow
ing States to join with the Department
of Agriculture in an effort to suppress
and completely eradicate any insect
pests that may develop in any locality
that the work may be started on the
first evidence of insect development
and continued unremittingly until
every vestige of it has disappeared
determination by organized effort is
the plausible means of permanent re-
lief.-Twentieth Century Farmer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
MAIN REASONS
FOR CULTIVATING
AN OPCHAP

There are two main reasons for Gull
tivating-to make plant food available
and to conserve moisture. In cult
waiting, the soil particles are broken
up and the root hairs passing in among
the small particles take up plant food
from the soil water. The plant food
goes into solution in the soil water
as the rock and particles in the soil
decompose More often we cultivate
to kill the weeds, but really to con
serve moisture. After each rain the
soil is packed down to some extent,
and this crust, which forms upon the
surface with the drying of the soil, will
draw water from the subsoil to the
surface by capillarity. When we cul-
tivate this surface crust is broken up
and the water does not readily escape
from the sub-surface to the air, and is
held for use by the plant The fruit
crop requires great deal of water to
mature fruits of good size In dry
seasons the size of the summer fruits
is liable to be small on account Of the
insufficient water supply. Where the
fruit garden is small plat of ground
sufficient to supply the table with fruit
it is difficult to take time to cultivate
the strawberries and blackberries, and
for this reasn the use of some sort Of
a straw mulch will be best to help re-
tain the moisture in the soil fo- the
plants.-Colorado Experiment Sta
ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
VALUE OF INCUBATOR
IN THE RAISING
OF POULTRY

The incubator has made place for
taken upon itself the duties that used
to belong to the hen, as far as hatch
ing is concerned, says the Kansas
Farmer. Instead of wasting her val
liable time in Matching the hen can go
on her way laying eggs. That part of
her duty nothing can take from her.
The large poultry plants discarded
the hen as 4 hatcher long ago, and the
fancy poultryman has followed their
example He can hatch his chickens
at any time he pleases. If he wants his
early birds he must hatch them IN
January or February, and there are
very few hens that want to sit during
these cold months. The modern in
cubator, whether large or small, fills
the bill and does the work of Matching
in much more satisfactory way than
the hen.
The hen works in natures way, and
when given a chance to make good IN
her own sweet way she will come out
all right, but you sometimes want
things outside of natures way. For
instance, it is natures way for hen
to commence to sit in the spring and
summer, and if you wait on the sit
ting hen your young fries and broilers
will be very late in coming. You can
not get them in late winter or very
early spring as you can with an incu
bator.
The hen sometimes thinks she wants
to sit, and then, again, she takes an
other think She may stay on the
nest for a week and then strike for
more wages or another place to work
in After she is given lot of fine
eggs she will make all sorts of fuss
and give up the notion of sitting en-
tirely.
The incubator, on the other hand,
is trustworthy You can start it as
soon as you have the eggs, and if you
attend to your business there is no
reason why you should not have a
successful hatch. Don't get the idea
into your head that some time every
body will be back again Matching with
the hen. The incubator has come to
stay and is already an indispensable
part of every modern poultry plant.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
METHODS OF
USING HOG
CHOLERA SERUM

There are three methods of using
anti-hog cholera serum, says James r
Mitchell, OF the university of Cali
fornia-the serum alone, the serum
and virus or serum simultaneous and
the double methods.
Authorities recommend the use Of
the serum alone CD where an immu-
nifty of three weeks is all that is re-
CURED. This might be the case with fat
hogs nearly ready for the market, or
show hogs going to fair. (2) On all
pigs less than five weeks old. Pigs
of this age are often runted or die
following simultaneous work.
Use serum and virus CD where 4
more lasting immunity is desired, pro
vided the case does not come under
recommendation for serum alone or
double method. (2) In non-infected
herds of mixed hogs, or in herds re
Gently infected with acute hog chol-
era. CD On breeding stock, as pigs
from immune sows possess slight
immunity, lasting until they are four
to six weeks old The dosage for all
simultaneous work is one and one-half
times that required for serum alone
treatment. The serum and virus meth
cd should never be used on hogs with
chronic cholera or those having fever,
as an injection of virus often brings
on an acute attack of the disease
Otherwise this method should be used
wherever possible, as it gives immun-
ity long enough to allow the hogs to
reach marketable age or to outlive an
outbreak of cholera The immunity
lasts from three months in sucking
pigs to two years in mature hogs.
Use double method Cd in pure
bred herds; (2) in herds where chol-
era is extensive, especially where it is
of the chronic type While this meth
cd is more costly than the others, yet
it has the advantage of greater safety
and lasting immunity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
ARE A DRAIN

Records in the eastern egg laying
contests for the past year indicate that
some hens have tendency to consume
great amount of feed but little ca
pacity to convert it into eggs. Those
hens which do not have this capacity
in these days of high-prices are big
drain upon the revenues of the keeper
and it must inevitably turn the atten-
ton of every breeder of the country
to the Importance of breeding hens
that have feed converting power.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
ALFALFA FOR PIGS

Alfalfa pasture makes AN excellent
food for growing pigs. 1t is estimated
that seven pigs averaging 100 pounds
can be maintained on an acre of alfalfa
the year around, IL to Is during the
summer only. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that alfalfa is too
bulky for making good growth on fat
tening pigs and should be supplement-
ed by concentrated feeds such as milo
maize, corn, barley or shorts. 1t IS
not recommended to feed bran in con
junction with alfalfa hay as these feeds
are very similar in composition and di-
gestibility as well as in bulkiness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-13
CAUSE FOR
CHANGES IN QUALITY

The causes for changes taking place
in market eggs may be classified as
follows, according to Z. w. Benjamin.
member of the American Associa-
ton of Instructors and Investigators
in Poultry Husbandry:
General conditions: The feed is
known to affect the color of the yolk
density of the albumen, odor and flaw
or. The per cent of moisture, condi-
ton of shell, frmness of the albumen
and size of yolk seem to depend upon
the physical condition of the bird.
Ovarian conditions: Among the
most common faults arising in the
ovary are: Double yolk eggs, blood
clots and multi-germinal discs. These
are important to the producer be-
cause they are so serious to a retail
trade.
Oviduct conditions: Here one finds
the causes for many different quail
ties, including: Body heated eggs,
egg within eggs, yolk substitution, in
testinal worms in eggs, double yolk
and connected eggs, meat spots,
bloody eggs and loose shell mem
branes within eggs
Evaporation: The effect of heating
the incubation or lower temperatures
depends largely upon the fertility or
infertility of the egg. lnfertile eggs
are affected only slightly by heating
1t is extremely difficult to retain the
original quality of fertile egg until
it reaches the consumer. Severe heat
ing, such as dipping into hot water, as
well as chilling and freezing, starts
rapid deterioration of the egg.
Moisture: Too humid an atmos-
phere may cause mold growth and de-
velopment of a musty odor and flavor
Bacterial infection: The rots are
the results of bacterial infection. Fer
tile eggs are very susceptible