davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

one Of the most interesting men Of
q type In the whole United States is
Waller J Shuiord. Of Hickory. y c
He IS enc Of those men who evidently
dreams wonderful dreams. then rolls
~ his sleeves and works hard 10 make
those same dreams come true Way
down In North Carolina Mr. Shuiorj
saw how his friends and ucighbors
We, Hmp.ng through lie on worn
out soil that would not seemingly sup
ply their wants 40 last he found the
man hc needed In Field Agent Con
over and they began work 20 lnteres,
group OF men IN q dairy proposition
From a start that was made With a
$500 Join, promlssory note Win
which 10 finance the creamery. Il has
grown year after year until las; Octo
bcr, the total sales amounted 10 over
10000 And q seems from the way
In which th.ugs are growing that their
cooperative organization will soon be
handling q business that will total
about 100000 "a year
one might write volumes abou,
What has happened down In Catawba
Valley In that Tarhoel country. bur It
Is enough 90 say that this man has
changed the attitude and viewpoint o,
a county through his own enthusiasm
he will be !n Louisville during the
Conference. April 1910. TO tell hi,
own story and to demonstrate the
methods that be used 10 organize and
develop this tremendous business
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Letter From Was %.
Prosser, Wa
Mar.

Mr.. S. M. jenkins,
Kind Editor:
We see that it is time to
renew our subscriptlo % r.
old Kentucky home p~rcr, q,
Record Press, which We so mgn.y
prize, and feel that We cannot
do without. Enclosed ana @l.UO
for which please send II untIl
Feb. 1916. We left kentucky
March 8, 1907 and reached Top
penish March %. We found
plenty of kind Kentucky friends
tomeet us and bid Us a heary
welcome. Washington is a
beautiful place, we live 30 miles
from any Kentucky people, but
we have good friends and neigh
bOrs. The weather is fine here
now and the farmers are busy
pruning and getting ready for
the water which will be turned
in the first OF April. Our little
home is on the banks of the Yak
ina river, four miles from Pros
ser. We missed the Press last
week but look forward to get
ting it Monday for that is the
day we receive it. Awaiting
your early reply. | remain your
steady subscriber.
Mrs. c. W. Miller,
X. +. d. No. |.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
new REVOLUTION
catawba Valley, N. c. Had
a Peaceful But Power
full Awakening
STARTED WITH $500 NOTE
5uekwheat Valley, Wisconsin, Be-
comes Prosperous Through Cooper.
at on--What the Conference To Do
Held In Louisville Really Is For.

A program built with experts from
the various departments OF the state
and National Government. is naturally
quite an easy matter To 70 out over
the country and find people who ara
really doing things in their own com.
muuIties, is quite another proposition.
This has been the task which the men
who are handling the Conference tor
Farmers and Business Men have sci
for themselves this year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

much better than |
did when the doctor
was treating me. |
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
atsllnow andl sleep
well. | cannot say
enough for Lydia 4.
pinkham's NeFcta.
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
formp iam rniov-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

''''' INnWfiiuu
atcly fewer stripes TO whom much
Is given. ~ him much is required"
Our Golden Test.
The heart NJ this lesson is found in
Verse 10 Those servants Whn In M,
earliest stages NJ their Lords Sroul
Coming. the time " Ills rnrnusn. M.
presence" shall be- found falthmlI,
watching, viii h. Informed rc,mrt,py
The time, as the Apostle points out
] ThesSalonIaus 5iS
The secrecy respecting the time nnd
the manner " Jesus Second C,m,n,
VIII be strong test An oycrchnry,J
with the cares NJ this life huslnn,.
pleasure. etc will be- slow ,n h,nr N,
KNOCK" and too much cnrross,d %
slre proper bced Watch y. thar
'Ore" '"'''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
How To Give oulnlne To chlldren.

PERIL INKS the trademark name given 10 an
Improved Quinine. ltisa last, less syrup, pleas.
mt to take and does not disturb the stomach,
Childrcu take u and never know II II Quinint.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary ouinine, Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. IT.
pose. ASK for 2-ounce original package, The
aafne rhbRlLfNk 10 blown In bottle. IS cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

amy servant
knowing h. Ma,
ter, will and uu
loIug Joe harmon,
herewith uuubI
receive strii.,
uuui,huruts triJ
u'ltiuus pur.r
ttuuutr r BIZ
knowledge uu,loi
Is,rtuuIiy Wut
uul servant VII
iguorButly dvl
things worthy W
stripes would IT,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take GrOyc's

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUlNINE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Rnriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
WHY, WIEN AND HOW
JESUS SEc9I:D ADVENT


8 bic Views long euried Row COMMIT
to L,eht.-E'roneou Teachings OF the
creeds - EsasonGb mess OF Bibles
Presentation - lnssead OF World.
Burning, Mess,ahs Kingdom VIII
Bring World. Wide eessIr9-Anarchy
Destructive as Fire viii Prepare WAY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

Norfolk. Va.
February -. Il Pas
tor Russell. ad
dressing n brge
audience here to-
day. discussed
ChrlSt's Second
Advent. from the
text. "lf ! 60
away. | will come
again and receive
you" JOhn li3l
lie complimented
Billy Sunday by
saving thut al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
What $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Dnnville, Va. al have only spent ten
hoIlhrs on your medicine and | fool 70
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

todnys lesson liiS Hg
earliest mnnii'sia- ~ Al
tons " His Second NIL, H., -,
Advent The world n, D.,,r'
Will neither sr'
Him Door huu" Of His presence. hnu
Ills church NIL SNOW "I HIS pT''h''
only hy His on"oh the tu.hIiuchi "'
prophecy " VIII then j" Tor the
w1i'hful ones &" r'r"snlf" this rum
mrnt ANA promptly 10 Acknowledge
Tie Masters pr'''h''
Tor such "N receive linn lie WIZ
make irh't uHt "i the pl'lh' worn
lie VIII lr'ui things u'" anu "'h. Tor
rrir" hN'ui ana comfort lI' hln'
.. !. !. ... .a.M M'M N''h
Many Bib" students believe iuai W"
1901" living 100 this very iiN'' 1h1 mat
.....,n -. ...,,.i...,. d..
h.. f,l,i Wn,.h many tell o., th.y are
now ,uin,lug
TN, Gr,,t Teacher then inflmatrs
That satan I. u..frr ., ,n, present or
dor ~ .arrhI, Things. and frIt.,tlI..
Second Canning I..u. uul hind tbi.
.tr,uy man o,rrfur pp,.,nf u.tim
tI,r. ,rI establish ,n. lam. nrnri.,I
H,i-n. ~ ui-bf.r.r... Tg. fh.rnur,
transition sim .,n., t,, great Time ~
Trouble mentioned throughout the ~
BILE us closing this Gospel Az, pauIc
la.I. MARI lg.S. Matthew gtgI
J..us sprlks ~ Ills Second Comm.
rs tllrfIlke The thought rs TINT lie
viii b., pr.sru, for o. dime. uuplsurrd
by IA, world known only &, tur Bride
class. whom lie will r.muy, ,huuau.
them from earthly nature % Heavenly
Verse ~ in,trurtt 40 thr LurIs fiu
u follower, tp h. rrniy fpr III- pr.
,nrc. 10 render No their accounts aud
experience their change
-, a.. VI ~. d.,
Wv '' WV
~ ! '''' was p''I'N'' WIS 'ni,
l.'''u.' l"I TUE Ni"'"'' '' l'' 'I''
he I'''n ''' "'' answer mum ''''',N
'"' '"'''.' '''''' '.'" ''''' u. '"'
appropriate '''' '"' l"'" W''.I up
l''h' stewart over '''N momentum.
,' ave 'n'i' l.'l '' "N' ''','". ~
u "'' ''.l u'u','"l ''''. ll, ".'' ~
u'"'' "'''"''' '' '''''''E VII" Tvs '""'
NY.
Tor lusian," 81 f'i"r apparently
va, % leader amongst the Apostles Too
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

lie would 60 90 q,
saying that II lie
shall come IA the
second or the third
watch or whenever
blessed are those
servants found
ready 10 receive
Him
our Lords inrou.
sin is described 'n
toduys lesson His
earliest manifesto
tons ~ His Second
ANt.f.t Ilt.. lAU#|il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
FOR SALE

Ditching Pillow. Large and Heavy,
with adjustments for various depths,
and if necessary six or eight horses
can be used. The beam is of the
best seasoned oak and is strength
ened by an iron strap on it's under
side and attached to the standard in
the rear. The adjustable truck pro-
vides an easy means of regulating the
depth and makes it easy to handle the
pillow. The truck can be set for any
depth both for first and second
blowing. The wings are to be used
when blowing the first time, as they
throw the dirt away from the banks,
leaving clean surface for the truck
wheels to ride when blowing the Sec
ond time, and for the soil which Is
thrown up on the second blowing
The wings can be set to width Of
six feet. The only successful pillow
fer digging lateral bitches and trench
es. Price, with wings and truck
.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR
COUNTY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to AN Act to amend an Act en-
titled an Act supplementary to an Act
entitled AN Act to create a Board OF
County Commissioners in the several
counties OF the State and to define
their duties and powers" approved
March "a, 1911, the Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon county will
receive sealed bids for all county
printing al advertising, excepting
stamped envelopes, up to the hour OF
one o'clock p. m, on the LIST day OF
March, 1918.
Same to be for balance of the year
1915, and payable in ten monthly in
stallments.
Proposals for bids should be ad
dressed to the undersigned and mark
ed Bids for County Printing"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
Dated January 4, 1915.
[Seall Chas. A. Mcleod,
Clerk of said Board
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06

Alter Watsonville apples now $l.o5
per box at Lam, Hanson & Neither
tons.
The Yerington Times has not
changed hands. F. w. Fairbanks still
owns and runs and edits this paper.
Any statement to the contrary is abb
solutely false.
Jake Hofhein, who has been sick
with malaria for some time past is to
be taken to Reno today to see if the
change will do him some good, Mrs.
Ernest Wagner will accompany him.
DR.. R. L. Waggoner, Principal OF
the High School, will occupy the pull
pit at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning, March 7, as the pastor has
to be away. There will be special
music by the choir; also the male
quartet will sing. The pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit at night.
Roxy Moore returned last week
from a trip around the circle, taking in
Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los An
geles and others. He says the roads
are all open and the walking good and
that Yerington is the place after all.
The only place where they come
back to. Thinks he will stick around
for awhile.
John Bilich was arrested at Church
i'll yesterday morning by M. J. Hew-
lit, special officer of the S. P. Co.,
and Constable Taylor, of Wabuska
for breaking into the section house
at Halves, stealing watch and other
things belonging to Foreman Harris
The articles. were found on him. He
was turned over to officer Bulkeley at
Wabuska. Officer Ambrose bringing
him to the county Jail.
Mining is evidently looking up, as
County Recorder Clark Guild is re-
cording more location notices than
for some time past. Whenever the
prospector begins to record his loca-
tons, you can depend on somethln j,
doing in mining There has been 1916
documents recorded in the Recorders
office since January |, 1915, which
shows business is being done in Lyon
county
Last Tuesday while Romeo Rosachi
who has the Jim Nichol place rented,
was Harvesting colt in the barn met
with painful accident to his left hand.
In some manner the colt became
frightened and in his rearing and
plunging got Romeo's hand squeezed
against the barn wall, taking off all the
skin. He is wearing the hand in Il
sling. and unless blood poisoning sets
will be all right in week or so.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
LYON COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles B. Osborne, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned were, on the 4th day of
February, 1915, duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada, in and for Lyon County,
as executors of the last will and tes-
lament of Charles B. Osborne, de
ceased, late of said county.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are requir-
ed to file the same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits at
tached, with the Clerk OF the said
Court within three months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated and signed this 4th day of
February, A. d. 1915.
GEORGE B. OSBORNE,
S. p. OSBORNE,
Executors of the Last Will and Tes-
lament of Charles B. Osborne, de-
ceased
f. f. HULL,
Attorney for Executors.
First pub. Feb 6, 1915.
Last pub. Feb. u, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
HOTEL HOLLAND ARRIVALS

w, c. Gruber, Reno; NJ. J. Hewitt
S. F.; H. Barrett, city; c. c. Tidd
Smith; c. G. Foster Simpson; c. F
Wedertz, Wellington; Mrs. Violet
Beach, Wabuska; Theo. Tucher, city
W. G. Talbot, ~ Y; H. L. Estes,
Reno; G. c. McVicar, Smith; c. II.
Hutchens, S. F.; B. Conley S. F.; w.
o. Wiley, Smith Valley; F. Bovard,
Piute Flat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
F. o. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No. 1896, r. O. E., meet.
at their hall the LIST and Sd Mondays Of
each month at 8 o'clock. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited IN attend.
w. A. PURSEL. w. p.
]. r. BARTON, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
NEVADA COPPER BELT r. R.
TIME TABLE
Effective October 16, 1914

Effective october 10, 1914
Wabuska-Leave daily, l; 100 p. m, $40
p. m, ! 80 a. m. Arrive. 1855 a. m,
BIS p. M, IL 40 a. m.
Yerington-Leave daily, i:40 p. m,
Alb p. m, 2:l0 a. m. Arrive, 1920
a. m, 2:40 p. m, 05 a. -.
Mason-Leave daily, so p. m, 500 a.
m, 4:20 p. m, 2:20 a. m. Arrive
1910 a. m, 2:30 p. m, 1850 a. m,
loss a. m.
Hudson-Leave daily, 8:42 a. m. Ar
rive, $50 a. m.
Ludwig-Leave daily, 9:20 a. m. Ar
rive, $50 a. m.
Direct connections with all South
ern Pacific trains at Wabuska Auto
service from Mason to Aurora, Bodie,
Bridgeport and Sweetwater.
p. H. COOK,
Supt. and Traffic Manager.
Mason. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06

Clerk of said Board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
BROOKS COTTAGE ARRIVALS

H. P. Graham, Pinegrove; F. l..
Brooks, city; c. r. Olson, Rockland
T. c. Hart, Fallon; J. l.. Wykoff,
Reno; c. S. Knight, Reno; F. w. Viii
son, Reno; S. Lockett. Reno; A. w.
Hendricks, Reno; H. l.. Flavin, Sac
ramento; p. S. Chambers, Pittburg.
Pa, Wayland Rupert, P'ttsburg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
OXEN ON FARMS
he Breeders Gazette

From the bTeeucT 1d1Cttc.
 Up in Maine a considerable number Of oxen are in use on farms. In the other states of New England oxen are also much in use. as also in parts of New York. In Virginia and other southern states oxen have never been entirely dis carded, They do much farm labor and some teaming upon the highway. Recent reports are that oxen are coming more and more into use in eastern states, due perhaps to the high price of horses and the cost of grain. Oxen are cheap to buy and inexpensive to maintain. since they live and work on grass alone. Also oxen can be bought when young and light at moderate cost, worked two or three years, then fattened and sold for much more than the first cost.
 Certain kinds of farm work oxen do quite well, such as blowing and hauling manure and hay and grain. Possibly it would be in the line ofeconomy if an OK team supplemented the horse team on many a farm, but oxen are too slow for the quick work needed in planting and cultivating corn in the corn belt If we initiate the practices of farmers in other regions of high-priced, carefully titled land we may some day take the OK again into our service. On the best and most skillfully managed farms of France oxen share with horse the labor of the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
CONAN DoYLE's PHILOSOPHY

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 In Western Wanderings." the delightful record of Sir Conan Doyle's latest visit to the United States, the first install- ment appearing in the January Cornhill, the eminent author thus enunciates his faith in the future life
 We stood on the summit (of the Wool worth building) and looked down on the wonderful panorama, the long thin city, the two great rivers, the island-studded bay, the swarIning streets, with the thou sands of hurrying straw-hatted pygmies. What lot of humanity there Is, and how very small is each unit. I cling to the hope of separate permanent existence and the continued life of the individual. A man buks large in his own thoughts. but, viewed in the mass from a distance, this ferment of microbes is not imposing. ages. and is it indeed needful that he shall enjoy his heritage for ever? Is he the object of profound divine solicitude, and is the universe a soul factory for the perfection of such infinitesimal creat- uresc Reason shrinks appalled, while hope will stil, remind us that. small as these creatures are. we know nothing bigger We arc at the top of natures class Gown here. and if there is any high CT remove, then 1t Ia we who are in the direct succession to 1t. So reason and hope can go hand in hand on that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Her Death Sincerely Mourned

The death of Mrs. Mabelle Sloss Taylor, intimately identified with the work of the Young Women's Christian association, causes sincere sorrow in Birmingham. Although she was a comparatively young woman sine had been for a number of years the lead ing spirit in one of the greatest insti- tutions here-an association that furnishes a home for wage-working girls and surrounds them with all the refinements enjoyed by young women of the most cultured households.
 She was an associate of the late Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro in founding the association and was until recently its general secretary. In resigning that position, however, Mrs. Taylor did not relax her interest in the good cause to which she had devoted so many years of her life and no member of the association ceased to regard her with tender affection. fa ds
 A woman of distinct administrative ability, she went about her daily tasks so quietly and so gently and so un- selfishly as to make the circle about her feel her benign influence as some thing always holy, always sweet.
 A more lovable lady than Mrs Tay- Tor never lived. She was intellectually endowed and her educational advan- tages had been of the best; but those who knew her well felt drawn to her first of all because of her human sympathy, her noble character and her singular grace of manner.
 The women of Birmingham, and especially those of the Young Women's Christian association, will long cherish the memory of Mrs. Mabelle Sloss Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
THE MINUTE-MEN MYTH
From the New Republic.


 We have all been taught in our school histories that the minute men of Lexing- ton and Concord performed prodigies of valor. Emotonally we are convinced that all an American citizen need do is to take down his gun and shoot the pre- sumptuous invader of our shores.
 Let examine the historical truth that underlies this myth. What, us a matter of fact were the minute men of the revolution? They were citizens at large whom the provincial congresses and the committees of safety of 1774 instructed to keep their powder horns filled and hold themselves in readiness to shoot British CTS. They had had no military drill and 10 practice except in shooting Indians and small game. They went down to defeat after defeat, they were chronically under supplied with ammunition, they were hardly more than an armed rabble, until men like Lafayette and De Kalb took them in hand and until untold and un- necessary hardships turned them into seasoned troops. They came well within the modern definition of snipers and franctireurs. A modern army of inva- sion would give short shrift to such roadside amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Few sermons are as broad as they are long.
 Not all women appreciate men who act like gentlemen.
 A bachelor commands; married man takes orders.
 Better meet a bill today than the bill col- lector tomorrow.
 Every married woman knows a lot of stingy stories on her husband.
 It takes homely girl to look mirror in the face and see his faults
 The average woman gets off a trolley car and joke in the same manner.
 There's nothing beats the old-fashoned tintype if you want a truthful picture of yourself. One advantage in beingla bachelor is the collection of relatives-injlaw he need not stand for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

What Thomas Mott Osborne calls "the first big triumph of self-government at Sing Sing" has recently been announced in the newspapers. The prisoners them selves decided against boxing bouts It had been rumored that entertainments of this sort would be given from time to time at Sing Sing. Having no objection to boxing as a sport, when cleanly con dueted,' said MT. Osborne, T realized nevertheless that boxing bouts at the pris- on might bring adverse criticism. Know ing that the brotherhood at the prison would treat the proposition squarely I de- cided to submit the question to them. I wanted to ascertain if the members of the brotherhood wanted boxing at the prison. l felt that I could rely on them to do nothing that would bring criticism upon themselves or those in charge of the prison MT. Osborne received a communi- cation from the chairman of the executive committee of the brotherhood saying that the men felt it would be better not to have boxing exhibitions. Other forms of athletics, however. are encouraged at Sing Sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

past and as it is today with its mil lions of foreign born inhabitants estimated now at .about 16,000, ,00O, and nearly 20,000,000 of foreign born parents. Those of the second generation of all foreigners prove to be patriotic Americans, and the third generation has hardly trace of old world ties.
 Of the European nations Russia, with its vast territory, easily leads all the others in population. Accord ing to recent census Russia in Flu rope has a population of about Ill., 900, 10000. Including Siberia and it's other Asiatic possessions, the Russian empire has a grand total of I'll ,000,- 900. The population of the German empire is 65,000,000. France has population of 40,000,0O0, and the United Kingdom-Great Britain and Ireland-has population of 46,0O0,- 900.