davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

The marriage of Frank N. Muller and Miss Marie Krebs, both
of this place, occurred last evening at the residence of NJ. Holman.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. j. ii. N. Williams and
was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends.
The phrase He isn't in it," was first used, according to an eX-
change, by an editor who died and went to Heaven and looked
around for the "a who took his paper for three years and then
left 1t in the potTodice, marked Refused"
In a newlyformed mining district a few miles west of Joe
M1lers ranch and so miles southwest of Battle Mountain, rich
silver ore is being extracted from a claim by a man named Ken
nedy, for whom the district has been named.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS

wINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, Il. d A. M.-Stated COM w
munications win be held at w
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice ut 1870 p.
m. ON the First Friday evening Of
each month. All Master Masons In
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. G. P. HOSKINS, w. n.
CHRIS WOLF, Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7, +. o.
Irregular meetings Of Winnemuc-
ca Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT McKOY, w. p.
Fl. W. DUNCAN Sec'y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-30

full results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. -advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
WEST PHILADELPHIA

SsI50-oFFER, Chester ave, cor, 5ist; south
exposure; opposite Belmont Recreation
Grounds beautiful open outlook: hot;watsr
well worthy OF your consideration.
TAYLOR & SON
"a and 20 8. 40th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Stores and Dwellings
MOULD. ,..IiI, YQu, LIKE re, OWN 4 DANDY
SS s DSa5 %h D an in
condition?
these remarkable little business properties.
with homes combined are s.6S l9Sated on the south
81 side 2 are g SqS il 70 S' Sc
Cumberland st.. inclusive.
NRs S nqs & sSS Sn up possibly "a .yees Rs
direction iSf blocks sToShd9Shls fSct l. Is Just
W % them R SgSe SSa ,hR fS oE ySS SOf % Ss
ns% &aS Sqs S9sr P5e Sg1ess or looking
rHTdFT THHT IT SHF SF2gFtD uP Be M6N4PRsE9tyHP 62N99R s9tyP
ShltdAbb9RHt3oipa5iA WHGN YOU 'aXS
t5r I5Tr{ T3nSib$ f. IL Stf5%6,HiAR 4Sb& PI
TTIIN<, XoT on MUST ofH AfDIAIIIgTr Nit THAT I'll i
L9f YoUR HEahT's DEsiRE. 1->'>
h fssEs' HPq sTsgBs APy
F%o oR afv@ rREE 5r'PFS$ Rf as JILL
tse preO S O only s$Coo te ast think ss Of 'Ga %
The dwelling alone without the store is worth
most stan vSue or fhsS
win be right on top OF a subway station.
The work of rem9deling is Just being nm
price. We stand squareiy back OF these prop
cur 'r %Ss % 6d sse@ on lie IL
day and nd sunday and %ysekd%ys WEE and eyenREs
you examine this most remarkable oppor-
tunity and ACT AT ONCE. then you will not
be ono OF those to be disappointed.
NORMAN s, SHERWOOD
Spruce s97i, Race ao25.
FOR sALE-Corner store and dwelling near
iSth and south SITS. VIII sell for 1000 less
Hess. 9O4 Walnut st.
1925 N, 10TH tcornerl--7 rooms and store;
rented $780, price $4,000 What Is offered?
HUREVITZ. SS1 N. 9th.
DESIRABLE uptown corner; 8 story. good con-
dition; rented now at y40 assessed 10000;
price 5000. This T. bargain.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
| OVERLOOK HEIGHTS
THE WILSON HOMES
| STAND THE TEST OF TIME
| Redheld Terrace between Goth and Goth SITS, |
| SOLD LAST wEEK-S3600
| Sample House Open Day and Evening
| We Invite comparison with home costing /
| features that insure absolute home satIsfac- |
/ tion, restricted location. too.
| Take elevated or routes IL and 80 sub |
| cars on Arch ST., 20 Goth. Transfer north TO
/ LansdOwne ave, then walk one square north
| and turn to the right.
Corner with garage $4,000
| Builder and Owner on Premises,
ss75O-oFFER Chester ave. cor. 5lst; south
exposure; opposite Belmont Recreation
Grounds; beautiful open outlook: hOt-water
heat. electric lights, hardwood hoors. baths;
TAYLOR & son
"a and 20 s, 40th st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWsFlELD

AS showing what possibilities there
IRE in land, it is related that farmer
hear Kansas City. Mo-, sowed eighty
acres to meadow with mixed grass
seed. When it had grown up he dis
covered that large amount of daisy
seed was mixed with the other, and he
had nearly a perfect stand of daisies
all over the field. No attempt was
made Immediately to eradicate them,
and before long people in the city be-
gan to notice the field, which was very
beautiful during early June and July.
So many people came out to the field to
gather daisies for decoration that the
farmer finally put up sign, '"Ten
Cents Admission" He was usually
too busy to give systematic attention
to it, but his children often went over
into the field and collected from the
people who were gathering the flowers.
In this way they made quite few dol
lars during the season, which they
counted their own. ..-.-.
The field ran along in the same way
till four years ago woman took charge
Of it and began to give it regular at
tention. The daisy field has become
well known throughout Kansas City
as place to gather the little flowers
for decoration, and during the six
weeks when the daisies are at their
best there is a crowd almost every day.
The flowers have become especially
popular as wedding decorations, and it
is fortunate that they come in early
June, when so many of these are
needed. The woman who lives on the
place at present takes her sewing or a
book and sits under shady tree which
overlooks the whole field, so that she
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
KEEP HENS HEALTHY.
Wise Poultrymen ForestaIl Trouble by
Care and Cleanliness.


Care and Cleanliness.
The wise poultryman knows the dan
gers that Turk in filthy quarters, and
be keeps all parts of his plant, indoors
and out, scrupulously clean. for he
knows that filth breeds disease, says
the Kansas Farmer. He never puts
more birds in a coop or house than
can be comfortably quartered, especial
ly at night. for he realizes the evils of
overcrowding. He believes in plenty
of fresh air for his fowls by day and
by night and provides for it by build
ing Ills houses with open fronts that
can be closed by muslin screens when
the weather demands extra protection
for the chickens during cold spell.
He does not attempt to cheat his fowls
by giving poor Or damaged food, but
furnishes the best that can be procur
ed and that contains all the elements
needed to keep his fowls in good condi
ton, so that they can ,give him good
eggs and plenty OF them. He does not
throw the feed on dirty floors or in
such way that the chickens can gorge
themselves and then sit around in idle
ness, but he buries the grain in deep
litter and in this way compels them to
scratch for their living and thus get
enough exercise to keep them thor
oughly we'll.
Another thing the careful poultryman
has learned IL that lice and mites,
though small, are dangerous foes to the
flock if allowed to multiply undisturb
ed and that they breed and multiply in
the winter, though not as rapidly as in
the summer. He knows he must keep
up systematic campaign against these
foes by whitewashing several times
and applying kerosene or other insect
cides to the roosts and roost boards.
cleaning out the nests every few weeks
and now and then fumigating the poul
try house with burning sulphur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

Geraldine Farrar, opera singer, ana
Lou Tellegen, actor, were married at
New York at the home of Miss Far
rar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
t'arrar.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington voted unani-
mously to recommend ratification of
the treaty establishing a protectorate
over the republic of Haiti.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals at New York refused to rein
state the appeal of David Lamar,
wolf of Wall Street." and he must
go to Atlanta prison for two years.
Big packing houses are behind pow
erful interests which he charges are
manipulating the live stock market of
the country, is the belief of Arthur
Capper, governor of Kansas, as e1-
pressed by him in an address before
the Kansas Life Stock association at
Wichita.
Foreign
DR.. Anton Van CHA has been ap-
pointed minister of finance for Hol.
land.
Personal
Rev. DR.. William Woodbury. Pratt,
aged ffty-two, secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication society of New
York, is dead at New York.
Belvidere Brooks, vice president of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
,pany, dropped dead at New York.
The death at Poland Springs, Me-,
of Mrs. e. c. Wheeler, for Is years one
Of the leading woman golfers in this
country, was announced at Boston.
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss Mary
B. Adams.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, former
president of the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada, died at his London resi-
dence. He became president of the
road in 1895. Sir Charles was finance
minister of Egypt from 1877 to 1879.
He was born in 1881.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
DUST BATH FOR HENS.
Essential That Poultry Be Provided
With CLEANSING Facilities.


With Cleansing Facilities.
Coal ashes are an asset rather than
a nuisance on poultry farm and may
be used to splendid advantage, says
the Country Gentleman. They are an
excellent absorbent, and when sprin-
killed. under the perches and mixed with
the droppings the volatile properties Of
the hen manure are mostly preserved.
They differ from wood ashes in this re-
spect, for the wood ashes, although a
good insecticide, contain considerable
lime, which iberates the ammonia in
the droppings and thus destroys much
OF their value as a garden fertilizer.
Finely screened coal ashes make the
most effective sort of a dust bath for
the hens. The fine dust penetrates the
fowls feathers and, coming in con-
tact with lice, serves to stop the breath
ing passages of these parasites, caus-
ing them to sufocate and die. Wood
ashes are even better for this purpose
because the particles of dust are finer.
But here again the lime is objection
able, since it tends to take the gloss
off the plumage. ..:
Coal ashes should be used freely on
the floors Of poultry buildings, for they
will penetrate cracks and crevices and
will assist in destroying mites and 9th
er vermin, in dissipating noxious odors
and in improving conditions generally.
Still another advantage: Large quaint
ties of the cinders will be eaten by the
birds as grit and will contribute some
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Oats For Poultry.

Fowls like a change Of feed. and If
you have been feeding them mostly on
corn try a change to oats. Soak them
overnight as for sprouting and let
them simmer on the back of the stove
during the day. They will then be In
good condition for easy digestion, the
fowls will relish and thrive on them,
and it IS certain that such feed will
increase egg production.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Fatteninq Poultry.

A good fattening ration for all kinds
Of young and old poultry is: One hun
bred pounds of cornmeal, fifty pounds
Of wheat middlings, fifty pounds Of
ground oats, thirty pounds Of beef
scraps, one pound Of charcoal. This
mash should be moistened with wa
ter or preferably sour milk and fed
in clean troughs, all that the birds
win clean up in twenty minutes, three
times a day.-Farm and Fireside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

Of the mineral nutrients. Small bits OF
coal will be eaten also and will be OLE
gested.
Dust removed from road during drY
weather, which is only an annoyance
to travellers, will be found beneficial 10
the dust boxes. Every poultry farm
should have supply on hand, for, I'M
less dirt floors are used, these artificial
means Of supplying the fowls toilet
requisites must be provided. a dust
bath is quite as essential to the we'll
being Of poultry as Is the regular soap
and water variety to the human.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

9. Mota, Japanese navy steward,
is being held at San francisco as q
witness at the court-martial Of Lieut..
u. q. Jones. former commander of the
destroyer. He was on board the Hull
9Aen the code book disappeared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

can collect from the people who come.
On week days the receipts at 10 cents
for each visitor amount to from So to
IS and on Sundays from SIS to $18. No
limit is set on the number of daisies
each person may carry away, as there
is always large surplus.
The Kingston apple orchard near
Seymour, Ind, is an example of first
class business management and the
success that may follow the use of.
thoroughly up to date methods. It con.
tains ITO acres and is owned by j. j.
Peters. Last year the income from the
orchard, which then contained only
-thirty-five acres in bearing was $4,375,
or Approximately 1926 to the acre. The
remaining part of the 10 acres is too
young to be in bearing. While this
orchard is operated as private enter
prise, it is also sort of experiment
station for Purdue university, and the
methods used are suggested by the
station men. Thorough spraying is one
of the things which has brought sue
cess.
- - s+
In order to secure strong, vigorous
and growthy crop of lambs. we must
begin to care and feed the pregnant
eve lamb long before the lambs are
born. We are all anxious to secure
strong, healthy lambs, because the
high price of feeds of all kinds and the
increased cost of labor, rent, taxes,
etc., is teaching us every year that the
weak, sickly or stunted lamb has no
place on the corn belt farm. These
weak lambs are money losers.
In the management and feeding of
ewes during the winter season there
are many little details to look after.
1t is careful attention to these details
that leads to success in sheep raising.
One Of the first of these is kind treat.
ment. No animal on the farm will re-
spond to kind treatment as readily as
sheep, and it is also always true that
sheep will lose money for the owner
If they are not properly cared for.
Winter quarters for pregnant ewes
need not be very costly. The barn or
shed should be made so that it will
keep the animals dry above as well as
under foot. It should be dry, airy,
have plenty Of windows and at the
same time permit no drafts. Ewes
should have the privilege of clean.
dry bedding each night. If they are
forced to lie on wet floors rheumatism
and colds may set in. This condition
impairs the health of the animal
A four or five year rotation works
satisfactorily. Corn, oats, rye or wheat
and hay one or two years. This may
be varied by putting part Of the corn
stubble into potatoes and cabbage.
seeding with peas and oats after this,
bringing the rotation out the same.
CThe cabbage is worth all it costs to
raise to feed to the dairy.) Remem-
Der good seed plays an important part
in the production Of good crop. Buy
the best seed and raise better. Save
your own seed wherever practical.
Give the fruit the best care you can
without neglect to the general farm
crops. Spraying pays, but can be over
done on a general farm.
Burglarizing the Farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
.... DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penlnss Of the World Compiled
In 5rlefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption,
Eur0Deds, War News

Official announcement was made by
the German admiralty at Berlin of
naval battle on the Dogger bank, in
the North sea, in which two British
vessels described by Berlin as cruis-
srs were sunk. London says mine
laying vessel was destroyed.
French counter-attacks northwest of
Vimy and south of the Somme have
failed to recapture any more Of the
positions taken by the Germans, the
Berlin war Office announced.
Russians in the Stripa river region,
southeast of Isebroff, succeeded in
capturing heights commanding the dis
trict in which runs the main railway
line between the Chodorov and Stry
rivers and the heights east of Tcheme'
rine. The Germans have been forced
ut several points in Galicia to retire
to their second line of defense, accord
ing to dispatches from Petrograd.
Capture Of the first-line positions
over front Of 500 meters to the west
OF Vimy was reported by the war of.
nee at Berlin. Paris announces the
repulse Of German attack in this re-
zion between Hill 119 and the Neu-
Vile road.
Two German sea planes raided the
coast Of Kent, dropping several bombs.
No casualties have been reported to
The war Office at London.
The number of Serbian troops which
have reached the Island of Corfu is
estimated at $4,000 by a correspondent
Sf the Petit Parisien, who says that
In two days 100000 Serbians will have
arrived there and the evacuation OF Al
Nania will have been completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Domestic

The Most Rev. George w. Mundelein
came into his own as archbishop OF
Chicago amid what was declared to be
che most gorgeously brilliant cere-
monies ever held in this Roman Cath.
Dlic archdiocese.
Ensign Robert D. Kirkpatrick, for
mer executive officer of the destroyer
Hull, pleaded guilty before court
martial on board the battleship Ore
gon, at San Fransico, to the loss of
the code book from the Hull.
More than one hundred distin.
guished persons were poisoned, sup
posedly by ptomaines in soup at the
University club at Chicago during the
banquet given in honor of Archbishop
George William Mundelein.
Marian Lambert, q student and the
daughter Of Frank Lambert, an en-
ployee in the home Of James Kuppen-
heimer of Lake Forest, Ill., was found
probably murdered in the woods near
Sacret Heart academy.
The United States navy possesses
the most effective torpedo in the
world, according to an announcement
ct meeting of the naval consulting
board held at New York. There was
also promised an aeroplane engine
that is said to represent the last word
In engine construction of that kind.
Josiah V. Thompson, former million
ARE coke and coal operator, was in.
dicted at Pittsburgh, Pa, by the fed.
eral grand jury on II counts. The in
dictments grow out of Thompson's al
legged manipulation Of the funds of the
First National bank of Uniontown,
which was wrecked last year. .s.
Three men and three women, charged
with being implicated in the robbery
of the United States customs office
In st. Paul, MIMI, on January 6, were
arrested in Chicago by federal secret
service men. Edward Leonard is de.
olared to be the man who dynamited
the vault from which stamps valued
at $576,077 and $500 in currency were
taken.
NJ. M. Reynolds, fifty-seven years
old, president of the Guthrie County
National bank and brother of George
N. Reynolds, the Chicago banker, is
dead at his home in Panora, Ia, hav.
Ing committed suicide by shooting.
Sixteen men were killed. four others
injured by an explosion Of gas in mine
No. 2 Of the Jefferson and Clearfield
Coal and Iron company at Ernest, Pa.
Colonel Roosevelt sailed from New
York for the West Indies.
8. Mota, a Japanese navy steward.
ts being held at San Francisco as q
witness at the court-martial Of Lieut..
q. q. Jones, former commander of the
DESTROYER. He was on board the Hull
Zen the code book disappeared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Washington


next to regard armed merchant ships
as Warships and sink them is in exact
accordance with the new policy of the
United States as laid down by the
American note of January 18. 1t is
expected that warnings will be issued
directing Americans not to travel on
belligerent armed merchant ships.
Secretary Daniels approved at
Washington the report of the AGA
demic board of the naval academy
which ordered dismissal of 50 cadets
for failure to make grades of 623a per
cent in examinations.
Major General Scott, chief of the
army general staff, has been desig-
mated by an executive order, signed by
the president at Washington, to be-
come acting secretary Of war 'for
thirty days."
Lindley M. Garrison, secretary Of
war, and Henry Breckenridge, assist
ant secretary, rendered their resigna-
lions to President Wilson at Washing.
ton, who Immediately accepted them.
Garrison's resignation was brought
about by the failure of Wilson to sup
port the continental army plan and the
secretary of war is not in sympathy
with the Philippine bill providing for
the REIMBURSEMENT Of American con-
troll of the islands.
A cable dispatch left the state de-
partment at Washington directed to
c. F. Penfield, ambassador at Vienna,
instructing him to demand the punish
ment of another submarine command.
or. This time the offense charged
against Austria is assault and robbery
committed upon an American mer-
chant steamer on the high seas. The
steamer is the tanker Petrolite.
y + .'
Private armOr plate manufacturers
notified the senate naval committee
at Washington they would raise the
price of armor plate 5000 a ton if con-
gress decided to erect or purchase
armor-plate factories for the govern
ment. The committee voted neverthe-
less, 9 to 3, to report favorably Sen
ator Tillman's bill to authorize the Sec
rotary of the navy to provide an armor-
plate factory. The bill would appro,
pirate s11,ooo,0O0.
Baron Zwiedenik, Austrian charge
d'affaires, called on Secretary Lansing
at Washington and discussed the ques-
ton OF armed merchantmen. Austria
Hungary objects to vessels entering
and clearing from United States ports
carrying mounted guns.
.
Complete control and supervision Of
the affairs of Haiti by the United
States are provided for in the treaty
negotiated by the state department at
Washington following American armed
intervention to quell the instruction
in the negro republic last fall.
Germany and Austria notified the
state department at Washington that
after March / they will consider all
armed merchantmen as warships and
sink them without warning.
President Wilson told the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States at
Washington that America needed :
real scientific tariff board and he
thought it was going to get It; that II
needed real merchant marine and
that it was absolutely necessary some
beginning should be made ct once a
get that, too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
1urqlarizinq the Farms.

The farmer who sells all his crops OF
the place and also burns all his corn
stalks and straw reminds one OF the
burglar who takes all the valuab les he
can carry of and sets fire to what is
left, 4,5
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-28

FOR sALE-Ford car, first
class order, has run 1000 miles.
Call on or address
R. G. Cotton
c47 springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-28
TO TINE PUBLIC

have for sale on 3, e or G
months time the following:
20 head milch cows; 20 head
good young work mules and hors-
es; one car load of new John
Deere tools, consisting of riding
listers, discs all sizes, harrows.
Prov cultivators, ten 8, 1C. and
IL foot Samson and Challenge
windmills, 1000 TBS. II, IL. and
2 inch we'll pipe. harness and
other things too numerous to
mention. All Thompson wants
is good security. Ifyou cont en-
plate buying. call and see me.
c3-6 W. A. Thompson
Merchant and Auctioneer.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Good, clean. early Russian
millet seed, 30 lbs. delivered any,
where within End zone by par
GELS post for $3.50. Large
amounts quoted on application
Free samples Artesia Mere Co.
ca Blaine, Colo.