davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
Summerfeld & Richards, for Appel
lants. 40
lanes T. Boyd for Respondents.
OPINION

BY the Court, Coleman, ].
This is an appeal from a judgment
in favor of respondents, who were
defendants in the district court, by
Edwin Clay and Emma V. Clay, his
wife, who were plaintiffs in the dis
trict court.
In their complaint it is alleged that
the. plaintiff, Emma Clay, was the
owner of certain improved real estate,
that the plaintiffs had been, and at
the time Of filing the suit were, resid-
ing upon the property; that plaintiffs
filed and had-recorded in the proper
office their homestead selection, des-
ignating the property in question as
a homestead.
1t is also alleged in the complaint
as follows:
THAT Notwithstanding the fact
hereinabove alleged that the owner
ship Of said real property by said
Emma Clay, as aforesaid, and the
declaration thereon by herself and
said Edwin Clay of the homestead
marked Exhibit A. hereby specially
referred to and made a part hereof,
the said defendants. Sshcehne Bank
ing & Trust Company, a corporation.
and c. P. Ferret, Sheriff of Wasnoe
county, State Of Nevada, are endeav-
oring to cloud and cast a cloud upon
said real property in that they and
each OF them are causing to be sold
said real property pursuant to a Ger.
tain Judgment dated the 10th day o!
March, 1915, wherein said defendant
Scheeline Banking & Trust Company.
recovered a judgment against SAID
rlatrtt1c a., chat cartatn oS,n. an
titled Scheeline Banking & Trus,
against Edwin Clay and Emma Clay,
terest thereon pursuant to the terms
Of said judgment. and notwithstand.
ing the furthed fact that said defend.
ants have no. right, title. interest.
claim or demand in or to said real
property or any part thereof, and the
said plaintiffs are, the owners thereof.
seized in fee simple absolute, in the
possession, and entitled to the imme-
date possession of said real proper.
ty."
The prayer of the complaint is as
follows:
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray that
the title and ownership t o said real
property be forever quoted against
said defendants and each of them.
and that said plaintiffs be declared to
be the owners of said real property
and the whole thereof, and that said
plaintiffs have judgment herein pur-
suant to law accordingly. and for
costs of suit" j
Omitting the Introductory state
ments. the answer of the defendants
reads:
Denies that the plaintiffs were re-
siding at the time of the alleged
claim of homestead or at any other
time on the described premises; de-
mics that the plaintiff claimed the
property and its appurtenances set
forth in plaintiffs complaint as a
homestead. or that the plaintiffs or
either of them were entitled to claim
said premises and appur,enances as
a homestead. by reason Of the foecla-
ration of Homestead or otherwise, or
at all: denies that at the time of the
alleged Declaration or Homestead OF
at n other time. the plaintiffs o,
either of them we're actually or at
all. residing or living upon said de-
scribed premises. or that they claim
ed. or intended to claim. or that they
were entitled to claim said premises
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
NO HUNTING

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing is strictly forbidden in the Kir-
man field. and \ trespassers. will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. H. F. DANGBERG LAND
AND LIVE STOCK CO. sdTn27-tf
--OO--+---;dr 81
Dispatches in the Appeal areG5not
juggled with. 21E3TGy 5ff s4rhWt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01

rule that will support an answer in
the affirmative.
M'CARRAN, J..
Filed October 2, 1916,
H. R. MIGHELS, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
No. 2223
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA

EDWIN CLAY and EMMA CLAY,
his wife. Appellants.
W.
SCHEELINE BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, and G.
p. FERREL, Sheriff of. Washoe
County, State of Nevada. Respond
entS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
no. 2235
THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
O ASPINWALL,


LLOYD ASPINWALL,
Appellant.
T@a ~ VS..
ELIZABETH ROSA ASPIN-
WALL,
Respondent.
George Springmeyer, Attorney for
Appellant. M
Hoyt, Gibbons & French, Attorneys
!, for Respondent.
Brown & Bedford, Amici Curiae.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01

-
affected"
Thus it will be seen that there is
practically no difference in the ma
ture of the action under our statute
and as it exists independent~of stat
ute, and hence we should have very
little trouble in determining if the
complaint is GOOD. Whether we look
to our statute or the nature of the
action as it exists independent OF
statute to ascertain the essentials of
a complaint in an action to quiet
title, we find that n of the essen
tials of a good complaint in such an
action is that it must show that tine
defendants claim an interest in the
property adverse to the plaintiffs.
There is no such allegation in the
complaint in this case, or anything
approaching it; hence the complaint
does not state a cause of action to
quiet title. But it is said that as re.
spondents did not urge this point in
the lower court it can not be urged
here. In view of the record in this
case. as made in the lower court, we
do not deem it necessary to decide
this question, though we might call
attention to the fact that section 5O4!s
OF the Revised Laws provides wnaf
shall and what shall not be waived by
failure to demure.
AS we read the record in this case.
the complaint was drawn and. the case
tried upon the theory that to permit
a sale under the judgment plead in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
HOW TO DETERMINE THE NEED
FOR LIME.
H. J. PATTERSON,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Maryland Agricultural College.
There have been numerous methods
proposed for determining the need for
lime and the probable quantity re-
Quired, none Of them are very reliable
and all take more or less skill in their
application. The most reliable test is
evidenced by the crop. but this takes
considerable time. Probably the easi.
est test is the use of blue litmus paper
for testing the acidity OF soils, and II
it turns red rapidly it will generally
Indicate the need for lime. The blue
litmus paper test is very simple, it
is made by bringing piece of blue
litmus paper in contact with the moist.
ened soil and observing the intensity
and rapidity Of the redness thus pro
duced
The general characteristics OF the
land as to its derivation can not be
taken as a sure indication Of the lack
or supply of lime. 1t is not infrequent
TO find in limestone regions and on
the so-called limestone soils that ap-
plications Of lime produce most
marked results. This is due to the
fact that the lime of limestone soils
has been removed in a great part
through prolonged decay and the dis
solving action of the carbonated wa
ters. This, not infrequently, leaves
such soils so silieeous or ferrugenous
as to be quite barren and OF nature
to be benefited by application Of lime.
Throughout the Trenton Limestone
areas in Maryland. nearly every farm
has, in years past. had It's quarry and
lime-kiln for fitting and supplying lime
once more to soils that had been so
thoroughly leached as to render them
lean and poor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
{ ,RN CLUB CHAMPION
TELLS HIS STORY
1915 State Winner Produces 1855
Bushels Of sheIled Corn At Cost
OF 1879 Cents Per 5ushel.
WILLIAM TROY,
Queen Anne's County.

I succeeded in growing my acre of
corn by making up my mind to com
plete the contest when asked my
brother to let me have an acre Of
ground to enter the Corn Club. Mr..
II. S. Koehler, our County Demonstra.
ton Agent, told me to ret piece Of
ground and ha il C. red with a
heavy coat oi --~au.g was given
the gsoend a. ta last -chco' n. 1t
hal wn CT. cf toraasces AID was
heavily set l. criTascl clover and
turnips. | did not app'y any manure
as it had been manuic he previous
spring, a crop of clover plowed under,
and ton Of ground oyster shell lime
drilled in before the tomatoes had
been planted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
THE LOCAL GRANGE SHOULD
FOSTER BOYS AND GIRLS
SCHOOL CLUBS.

Every local grange or neighborhood
club should foster a Boys Farm Club
and a Girls Homemaking Club in the
local school, 1t can do nothing more
helpful both to itself and the neighbor-
hood than urging the organization of
such clubs in connection with the
school In connection with these
clubs it could conduct contests in
growing corn, potatoes, or tomatoes;
in raising pigs. poultry or other live
stock; in doing sewing. canning. or
cooking. No one thing that know OF
is calculated to make the local organ
ization more useful or popular in its
neighborhood than the siving to our
boys and girls an opportunity to take
a real interest and excel in farm and
home industries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
DIR. JOSEPH IRWIN FIR ANCE
He Can Command the Full Republican Vote.

Mayor last spring, former Collector
Port William r. o,One and some OF
lfriencs, supported mJ opponent in tn
primary, John hinip Hill. These
things do not matter 10 me now I'll b
sun, Marcel 9th, 1916.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
HON. CHARLES II. Helm zEMAN
DR.. France Is ! he Choice of the Rank and File
He Will Be Acceptable to the Progressives.

Hon. CHARLES J. BoNAPARTE
lf Gobborough probable
Will Progressive caLdidate: if Doctor France
probable there The News March 7th.
the Republicans candidate
the opposition cuary
csnaniate is acceptable t. ali the his
Published by authority of A. W. W. NooDCocK, Treasurer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
WATER SUPPLY FOR
THE COUNTRY HOME
Necessity OF a Good Water Supply
And Points To Be Considered In
Selecting The Source.
T. H. TALIAFERRO,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Maryland Agricultural College.
in view of the fact that pure Wa
ter in abundance is a necessity in the
country home. 1t is Of interest to con
slider in a general way the sources OF
water supply and the methods of rem.
dering it available for use.
A plentiful supply OF pure water
adds, not only to the comfort Of the
home, but to the health OF the mem
bers of the family. It tends to make
the home more attractive. not only to
the adults. but to the children. In SO
far as 1t accomplishes this fact, 1t has
a marked tendency in keeping the
young people in the country. since, in
many instances, they go TO the city
to escape what they term the discom.
forts of csuntry life.
Sources OF Supply.
Water may be obtained from
streams, lakes, ponds, springs, and
wells. Rain water is collected from
the roofs Of buildings. Health de-
mands that water for home use must
be free from hurtful germs. There
fore, it should be tested at intervals
to determine its condition as to purity.
Streams, lakes and ponds are formed
by springs and the drainage from the
surrounding country. When the water
supply is obtained from such a source,
this watershed should be carefully eH,
amined to see that no center for pollu-
ton exists.
spring should be cleaned out and
surface water drained away from It.
unless it is definitely known that such
water seeps through sufficient depth
of soil to alter out any Impurities.
Hog pens and privies should never be
placed above spring.
Rain water should never be stored
until after sufficient rain has fallen
to cleanse thoroughly the roofs and
cutters.
Locating A We'll.
A well, particularly a shallow well,
should be constructed. if possible. on
ground higher than the house site,
barnyard, cesspool, etc, so that the
drainage would be away from it. 1t is.
however. seldom possible to select
such position for the well. but it is
possible to locate the well from forty
TO fifty yards from any source of pollu-
ton whatsoever; and considerations
of health demand that it should be
done. At this distance, any drainage
water seeping through the soil should
be sufficiently filtered before reaching
the well. This is not, however. always
true, even at this distance.
The necessity for thorough filtration
Of the surface water before 1t reaches
the source OF water supply is a strong
argument in favor of using deep wells
in preference to shallow ones. Fur
ther, the water from deep well is
usually cooler and more palatable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
AIIaband's Chill and Malaria

Capsules are scienlitiealy com
pUuLdea Xtracts lef vegetable
medleameuIs winch, alter sears OF study
and Observation, have proven them ii
the greatest value ia destroy ing and re-
moving the malaria gerus from the
blood, The ingredients used IN these
capsules act peculiarly On the liver aud
speech, which is the seat of The malaria
germs. When these capsules are taken
IN the cary stages they wllseatler and
destroy the young parasites quickly.
Ii the germs are not killed at this stage
they will multiply and become more
ditilcnIt 10 destroy, II son are tronbl-
ed with malaria OF chill seed name and
address, and we will send you trial
box free. Price IS cents per box. Five
boxes $l-00. Mfg. BY Era Drug Co..
Station f., Washington, D. G. For
sale by f., h'fiey Drug Store, Wash
iDgton or direct bv mail,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
There Is A.

The six" Cylinders gives VI
wer, lessons vibration and shock,
en- flow of power. This of itself e
IS, tires and all gears where shoe
TX, absolutely uses NO MORE s
ual horse power. Therefore the IS
Continued
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
REPUBLICANS

Why candidate United
ommend The foil who will be acceptable the Prgresses
aud who win
Isn't victory time when the entire country look
Maryland TO elect Republican Senator important tha honor
ndydual2
The ituaton demands the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
COL. lIAkRY MILloX.

President Of IL e First National Bink
Of Baltimore, business man and leading
Republican.
'Ile DI. Frauee] is a candida te to,
whose support every element of the
party could and should rally, a gentle
man highly equil ped to fiji this most
Important flee, an advocate on whom
the people could confidently rely for a
careful att' ntion to the safeguardtI e
vf thel. rights aud privileges. an flicia
With 10 eatangling alliances, aud /
business tn.sn 81 II IA eirss touch un Il
nauoial aff lrs. Baltimore American
Saturday, March 4, 1915
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
: GRANT

The Six Cylinder Cars are here
mt last season (1915), and We say
ion, this has been exemplihed by
erywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31

- have thus slowly but inevitably
come to the conclusion that our party
should pomirate DR.. France, ana that
as one deeply Interested 10 Its VT lfaIe.
should give him my out-spohen ana
vigorous support The sun, March,
lst, 1916
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31

Prominent Republican aud candidate
Tor Comptroller on the ticket with ex-
Governor GUldsborough:
Being without factional complica-
tiols, his (Dr. Frauce'sl nomination
viii cement the Two wings of the party,
enthuse the voters and
almost certainly assure Republican We
Tory. = Baltimore American, Mar. 7, IL.
ldo. sements. Hundred Of other ear
numerous to menuon have also in-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
J. MITCHELL COChRAhE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

Will be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and affidavits
for usageeither within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE CocHRANE'S STORE,
LA PLATA, MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31

The above story of how he grew his
crop of corn by William Troy is au-
thorized by the Department of Boys
Club Work, Cooperative Extension
Work Of the Maryland Agricultural
College and the Department of Agri-
culture. College Park, Nd, Reuben
Brigham, Assistant State Agent. in
charge
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
non. o. E. WELLER.

HON. Q. E. WELLER.
lhe man who received the greatest
number Of votes ever gwen kypubll-
can m Maryisnd
He (Dr France) is a man of oree
OF parts, of intellectual attainments, OF
ability, OF attractive personality and
with the courage Of his convictions =
IL is . pleasure, privilege
and party duty 10 me to gave him III.
learty support The Sun, February
2Sth, 1916.
HON. CHARLES II. HEN zEMAN
Last Repubiican candidate ior Mayo
and pIominent antI-Stone leader III
BALTIMORE CITY:
II viii support DR.. Joseph J France
for the nomihation Tor the UuIteu
States SenIte in the primaries because
think lie Is the logical candidate fUi
the Republican Parry When 1
Was candidate iOr the ncminati IN fuI
These are some representative i
nest Republicans whose names are too
doIsed him aud prove that
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31

Net value Of crop. ....... S3I80
100 lbs OF cob corn shelled SS5 lbs.
the percentage of moisture being 1871
per cent. according to the test made
by the Maryland Agricultural Expert.
ment Station OF the sample sent them
by County Demonstration Agent, Mr..
H. S. Koehler The variety of corn
| used as seed was Boone County
vfy1,st-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
NoRfHE IN MARYLAND.
Senator Richard S, snader, Of Car. oil county.

Senator Richard S, snade, of Car oil county
GodborUugh POSSESSED executive
building
lu the primary
Clarence o.dfeld Of Howard county.
Philips Lee Odborough
the qualified nomian for United
EASTERN SHORE
Henry NJ. Mccullough OF county.
political through
OF his state and country
Wilbur F. Turner, wicomico eouaF.
able
BALTIMORE CITY.
Co. Darlington
people
and his would feel that
for Mr.. GodbJrongh"
Dr. Howard A. Kelly, noted surgeon sturdy
had better His appointments in Baltimore City, Poc
eepton the best officials had these positions
John Ramsay, vicePres. Mill
Upon Primary
cess Of the Republican party ia the election -
Published by authority o c. Wilbur Miller,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
Continued


June a, July 3. July 16. and July 20.
! would have cultivated It again bit
the storm, August 8. twisted it about
so badly, that could not get
through it.
1t was cut on AuCl-t so nd al
lowed to stand IN tae Aock until
October 25, when it was hufled. the
total weight being 1855 pclTds. The
corn was not in tic sc7t condition,
being rotten on the tip f-o-a lying on
the ground. 1t was Eee-,5 all twin
corn, standing three to four stalks to
the hill.
My expenses were as follows:
Rent of one acre of land. go. $500
Flowing, 4 hours q 2Oc. so
Narrowing with spring tooth.
hrs. a zoe. c............... go
Borrowing with spike harrow,
hrs. a zoe. 40
Rolling. 7 hrs. a 20c....~ 1.40I
Planting, hrs a 10c. c.. .30I
Marking the ground, hrs @
zoe. ..t.,............... 50
Cultivating, II hrs. q l5c... 1.s0I
Replanting. hrs. a iOe.... 80
Cutting, Is hrs. q 10c... 1.5O
Husking, Is hrs. q 10c. ....... 16O
Lofting, 8 hrs. a 20c,..... go
Labor of man hoeing, is hrs. a
1oc. ............... 1sO
Kainit, 200 lbs. ......... 1.25
r1rIfinor uraada On hrs aim M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
EsTABl IsHED 1896.

ESTABl IsHED 1896.
For Quickest Sales,
Highest Prices and
Immediate Returns
SHIP YOUR
Poultry. Eggs, Lambs,
Calves Cattle, Pork.
Wool. and Hides &c
William Brayshaw
Successor to J. ABEL
Commission MerChaa II
917-o1o La. Ave.
Washington, D. G.
REFERENCEs:
j b Ahell Lept aidioe y. Nd.
District National Bark, Ma-h - :"
The Rank Of Wrstmor' land, Colon
Bes. h. Va
The Peoples National Bapt L-es
burg v
oma,-rcial Ageucies.
10-'l4 tAr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
WESTERN MARYLAND.

Col. W Baden Lowudes Of flrmsr Governor NV ID
whom the people have confidence lie must be known "a nifty and
quality
regnz
Phillips Lee ioidsborough
and available othsr
whom elect''
Benjamin Armstrong Richmond, Cumberland
depend the wisdom
the Republicans Phinp GOdborongh do
Republican Democrat who
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
Phillips Lee C0|dsbOrOdgh
REQUESTS THE SUPPORT OF
ALL REPUBLICANS
THEIR CANDID ,TE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
At the Primaries ob teld 70 day, May l. 1915.

Mr. Goldsbooueh the candidate b qIfe b ability
experience be the wh rresea
all the people will f suppo tls liz
is the whom al viii be Marands represens,
in The highest IL ave dy il the word.
See what the and the middle of the state about him
WESTERN MARY YLAND
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
tRkENBA NEWS.

Ar&inda July IT. fspeeial9=J B Nichols went to Foreman Monday
 Rev ! L. Cooke filled hss regular appointment here Sunday.
 Mrs. E. B. Bayliss is visiting in King Rider settlement now
 Rev. c. \. Allhands is aoldfng q pro -rac5ed meeting at the Blackland church this week.
 Mrs. c \. Stuart is right sick yet She has been mighty had with conges- ton, but is some better.
 Mrs. Jim Ghapmman is very sick.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Edso0 have gone to Lone Wolf. Okla, for a few days stay
 L N Mcdonald Was here from King TaGer Monday.
 Smiles have taken tho place of fro#ns now since the rain sunday
 Ee5. Howell preached here Sunday n'6at.
 Children are rery near thing of the#rast in this part of the country, judging from their conversations and habits they possess, We predict from a very short time there will be no children at all all be born grown.
 Clifton Honley came in Saturday from the war. lie says his part of the war is oyer
 Mrs. w Cooke and children are visiting relatives here now from Full ton.
 Mrs J. ". Chappell and children went to King Rider settlement Satur- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Key.
 There is a pioneer family here that say they have not bought but one paper of pins in seven years
 R. R. Stuart is on the sick list.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
CAI1G..,,,afinn NntiCo.

Notice is hereby given: That Ada Nils has this day filed her petition .n tie Chancery court Of Little River 1ountE, Arkansas, praying said court to q jet and confirm her title Ln and 70 the following described lands, sit uated in said county, toWit: The SWt of the WI section ,; the NEf of the NE1 and the SWl of the NEI section 8, township 12S, range 29 w.;
 the NJ of the NNl of section 27;
 the s.. of the NV and the SWi or section 34, township Il s, Range 30 west; the Na of the SWi and the SEI
 of the NW4 Cess , acres across the west side) in section 1 NJ of the SW1
 oc the NE1; the NWi of the NEi and tie MEL Of NW1, section 23; tho NW4 of SW4; the SWl of NE; of NW1; NE4 of SW4 section 24; le Ea Of N14 section 9; and the " of the M section 10, township south
 range 50 west. Therefore all per sors who claim any intorc in said lanes. or any part thereof re hereDy warned tc appear at tue Nay Term, 19iG. of said court and S oW cause, if aay they have why the title 10 said lands should not be or:eted in said petitioner. Given unde. my hand and the seal Of said court n this the 2nd day of May, 191G.-Chas. H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. 45-W
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

The failure of over one-third of the Arkansas National Guard to pass the physical examinat- ion gives us food for thought Isn't it possible that our public institutions are giving more time to mental development of the child and less to the physi- cal? The German system may have it's faults, but it develops a race of men unequaled in the world physically. The greatest economic loss of our Nation is the loss from preventable dis ease The health of the people should be a charge upon the government to a much greater extent than it now is.