davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
GREAT FARMSNOW
ARE CORPORATIONS
NEW PHASE OF LIVESTOCK AND
AGRICULTURAL INDUS
TRY EVERYWHERE

Corporate farming is phase OF
the agriculture and livestock industry
which is now receiving much favora-
Bile attention from business men and
fnanciers in every State. While 1t
cannot be said that corporate farm
ing is an entirely new idea, yet it is
true that it has had its greatest de-
velopment in the past six to ten
years.
Practically all of the large cattle
ranches of Texas are owned and
operated by corporations. In Mon
tana the great sheep raising ranches
are all in the hands of corporations.
North and South Dakota have long
been noted for their large and sue
cessful wheat farming corporations.
In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa many
of the large and more successful con-
Germs engaged in the breeding and
sale of purebred livestock are corpo-
rations.
The growing tendency to engage in
agriculture and its allied industries
through the medium of corporation is
also noted in the field of fruit, nut
and vegetable growing. A note
worthy example in this direction was
the recent Incorporation, at Pittsburg,
of a s5O,OOO,0OO corporation to en-
gage in the growing and marketing OF
fruits. This corporation has already
acquired large peach and apple Or
chards in Maryland, Virginia and
Oregon, and groves in both Califor-
MIA and Florida.
The general policy of this class OF
industrial corporations seem to be
to take up some one field of agrlcul-
tural activity and specialize on that
one thing, practically reducing the
operation to a science with the same
accuracy as is done in the manufac-
turing business.
During a recent visit to this city,
MIR. E. E. Auchmoody, president and
general manager of the Dixie Duroc
Farms. Inc, when asked for some in
formation regarding this phase OF
rural development, said: Corporation
farming is to the agricultural indus
try just what the chain store con-
Germs are to the mercantile business.
Each, in their particular field, rep
resent the maximum of efficiency and
economy of operation. believe it is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

latter body or the committee, to file
vacancies which would be ordinarily
filled by primary, the court ruling
as follows:
"On consideration of the within
petition, in the absence of any stat
ute for regulating the actions of con-
ventions of political parties, organiza-
tions or associations, the Court will
not enjoin any one from being a can
didate in the general election as the
nominee of a convention organization
or association of a party. The within
petition is therefore dismissed.
In the second petition the court ask
ed to issue an alternative writ of
mandamus requiring the executive
committee to hear and retermine the
issues arising out of the election and
ascertain the results according to law,
and the court ruled as follows:
"On consideration of the within
petition it is inferable from tho letter
of Mr.. Logan to Mr.. Hyde, Of No.
vember 18 that it was the intention
of the former to call the executive
committee together to ascertain and
declare the result of the election ac-
cording to law and it has not been
made to appear that the committee
has refused to do so. Until that is
made to appear the petitioner is not
entitled to the writ. The petitioner is
therefore dismissed"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

of the 1,108 acres, the buildings, fenc-
ing, tools, equipment and work stock.
This total investment is being devot-
ed to the one purpose of. breeding,
raising and marketing pure-bred Du-
roc-Jersey hogs. The corporation. is
capitalized for 100000, but there will
be an additional $4,000 invested by
bondholders in our foundation herd of
brood sows. By eliminating the possi-
bility of hog Cholera by the process
of double incubation of all animals,
by the use of modern equipment and
by the application of thoroughly
scientific and sanitary methods we
are able to calculate to an approximate
certainty our total production and
profits for any given period of years.
And we have every reason to believe
that our net profits will be such as to
thoroughly satisfy us with the plan of
corporate farming.
"This field of corporate farming is
indeed large one, and the plan can
be applied with success to any de-
partment of agriculture or its allied
industries. The plan is most likely to
succeed when there are opportunities
for large operations; that is to say,
where large area of suitable land
is obtainable and where there is a
large and ready market for the pro-
ducts of the enterprise. South Caro-
lima, in my estimation, offers excep-
tional opportunities for such projects,
and | look confidently forward to the
organization of many such enterprises
during the next few years. These will
not only engage in livestock raising,
but in fruit, nut and vegetable grow
ing and the marketing in various
forms of the products and by-pro-
ducts of these enterprises. 1t opens
up an entirely new and attractive field
for investment and is well worthy Of
the thoughtful consideration Of peo-
pie of means, not only because of the
personal returns on the investment,
but because it brings a more rapid and
noteworthy development to the State
and community in which such pro-
jects are operate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
Out With Them!

We have dealt too gently with the
unpatriotic alien nuisance. 1t is dis
turbing the industrial situation. 1t is
blockading prosperity. 1t is sowing
the seeds of revolution. It is inspired
by the Bolshevik and the l. w. w. 1t
must be abated.
There has been too much pussy
footing. There has been too much
palavering with the element Of un-
rest. There has been too much cater
ing to the army of aliens that has
poured in upon the United States with
no other purpose than to seek the
benefits of our free land and to give
nothing in return.
A distinguish Democratic member
of Congress recently wrote to a
friend that "never before have l heard
witnesses so insolent as those that
have appeared in the name Of labor.
They are hurting the cause they pro-
fess to serve. | only hope the real
workers will soon discover it."
Strike in our great industries are
not inspired by patriotic American
workmen nor do the latter counte-
nance violence. This is usually the
work of aliens. The names of strikers
arrested for melting riots, disturbing
the peace and intimidation around
Pittsburg are significant and include
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
HYDE PETITIONS ARE DISMISSED
Supreme Court Issues Rulings as IL
Election Situation

Last week at Columbia, the State
supreme court dismissed two petitions
filed by attorneys representing T. T.
Hyde, one petition having as its object
the issuance of temporary restrain
ing order preventing the city Demo
cratic executive committee from put
ting into effect the amendment to
article 10 of the constitution, as
adopted by the city Democratic con-
vention last week, empowering the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
TOOK TANLAC TO
RELIEVE HER Ills
WAS IN BAD SHAPEWHEN SHE
BOUGHT FIRST BOTTLE
BENEFITED GREATLY
81 Am in Good Health Now and Feel
Fine and Strong" SSe DedSSspx

81 will tell you was in bad shape
when l began taking Tanlac, but it
got me in good health and / only.
took three bottles" declared Mrs.
May Couch, of 2O6 Green St., Green
vile, S. c., in a statement endorsing
"The Master Medicine. 81 was suf-
fering from general weakness and
my strength had all but left me and
nothing l could do, it seemed, would
help me get my strength back" she
continued.
81 had been through very severe
illness and it left me in completely
run down condition. l had kidney
trouble badly, too. / was so weak my.
knees would almost double up under
me and my back hurt me terribly
so badly that / could hardly endure
the pain. My head ached awfully,
too, just as badly as if had neural
gia. l could not eat a thing, and +
seemed to be losing strength instead
of gaining it. q
1--WE had heard so much about Tart
lac that l finally decided would q
it, and soon after began taking Tam
lac l could tell l was picking up right
along. 1t gave me fine appetite and
it seemed that just could not get
, enough to eat and my food nourished
me, so 1 gained health and strength,
and l could tell every day that / was
better than the day before. / am IN.
good health now and feel fine and
strong. The Tanlac got me in good
health and l have found it to be =;
fine medicine for my troubles. All that;
backache has gone now and so are
headaches. Tanlac did. so much for
me, and l am glad to recommend it
to those who suffer as much as Idid." !"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings-
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Hemi1
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; r.
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryaa
Taft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

conceded that the chain stores are the
greatest example of merchandising
machinery the world has ever known,
and so too is it generally agreed that
corporate farming typifies the most
efficient agricultural operation that
it is possible to bring together. A
farming OF livestock corporation, to
begin with, is not handicapped by
lack of needed funds, as is so often
true of the individual farmer or live
stock raiser. Provided, through its
capitalization, with ample financial
resources, the corporation is thus en-
abled to construct its plant with every
equipment and appliance which good
practice dictates. This would include
buildings, fencing, machinery, tools,
work stock and all the many other
modern and efficient conveniences and
facilities which are so necessary to
secure the maximum of profitable re-
suits.
"A farming corporation has its
stockholders who are just as hungry
and insistent for their dividends as
are the stockholders in any other
class of corporations, and the matter
of earning these dividends is put
squarely up to the management. The
general manager of such concern
usually is, and always should be, a
stockholder in the corporation, and
to such an extent that his stockhold-
ers interest outweighs his wage-inter-
est as manager.
when the plant has been prepar-
ed for corporation the directors then
usually lay out in general way the
production campaign and also prepare
an annual budget. The calculations
are made for both the expected and
unexpected contingencies and operat-
ing results, and the unforeseen things
which occasionally occur with disas-
trous effects upon the individual
farmer do not even disturb the fixed
program of the farming corporation.
"The farming corporation, on ac-
count of the magnitude Of its opera
tions, more easily commands the at
tention and cooperation of State and
government agricultural organizations
and direct and indirect aid from such
organizations is readily obtainable.
Because the farming corporation con-
ducts all its operation on scientific
basis, with accurate records main
tained on same, they are recognized
as valuable adjuncts to the State and
federal experiment stations, and are
frequently called upon to report re-
suits obtained by their own various
methods and processes.
"In the case of the Dixie Duroc
Farm Inc, we are operating plant
which aggregates approximately
$4,000 in value, counting the value
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

Our merchants are apparently we'll
supplied with good line of Christ
mas goods which they are putting on
display now. There will be no lack OF
dollies, and toys of various kinds for
the little folk. In fact old Santa Cl laus
will find Kngstree good place to
make his purchases.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

! Full stock of Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Robes, etc.
WILLIAMSBURG LIVESTOCK CO..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

The Remington Autoloading II
lets 20 five one-ton-blow shots 20
simply press trigger :9r each shot
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

The County Record job office
equipped to do your printing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
SPLENDID RUSSIAN
Artistic TONIGHT

Toys. of Fate," What are any of
us, except toys of fate? That's what
a man says when he is "blue."-when
things will not go right-when des-
tiny itself seems TO balk him in every
effort. But, as Browning says,
Sometimes the worst Turns the
best to the brave
The black moments at end"
Well, that is the way it is with
Azah, the fascinating gypsy princess
in Toys of Fate" in which the great
Russian artistic. Nazimoya, stars.
When there seems TO be no way out,
when misery has taken possession of
her soul, then comfort with its heal
ing power ~revives and refreshes, and
love gladdens her.
Toys of Fate" the special attrac-
ton at the American tonight, is vivid.
vital, dramatic. 1t is the story of a
child of nature, brought into contact
with the ways of civilization. Azah
suffers, r~ejoices. and in the end finds
happiness and hearts desire. The
great star is at her best in Toys OF
a brilliant companion piece to
Revelation" cen here not long ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
FLEW Is MONTHS
WITHOUT M|SHAP
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
usually by the engines "back-fring."
When Giroux Joined he was a mem
Der of the 1S4th aero squadron, but
later was shifted around so much he
became known as a casual" He
sailed homeward bound from st. Ma
zaire, France, in charge of 40 men.
80 of whom we're "gassed" patients.
They landed in Hoboken and went to
Camp Merritt, N. j. Then Giroux
was sent to Garden City, L. l.. where
he practically received his honorable
discharge, the final signing of the
papers being left until he had taken
$50 men to Camp Funston, Kansas.
From there he came straight home.
Giroux says he flew only French
planes in France until the latter part
of october, 1918, when a few Lib
erty" planes were received. He met
only one Nevada man overseas and
none from Winnemucca. He says 1y-
ing in France is entirely different
from flying in America, because of the
frequent storms over there. Many
times he had to 60 out when he
couldn't see his hand before his face
because of rain" The flight over "the
hill" from Sacramento to Reno didn't
impress him greatly, he Immediately
comparing it to flying over the Alps
under far more severe circumstances.
One thing he's strong for is the rapid
return of the "old-timers'' in France,
conveying the impression that most
of them are pretty thoroughly dis
gusted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SILVER
STATE NCh AND SAVE MONEY

The Silver State is. pleased to an
nounce to its patrons, and to those
wko may become patrons, that the
subscription price of this newspaper
will be increased, May 1, to 81 the
year. An enlargement of this publi-
cation is necessary, as may have been
detected by readers. Pressure on ad-
vertising columns has reduced read
ing-matter space below the minimum,
and extra space is necessary. Elko
newspapers published three times a
week and consisting of four pages
generally. receive IS the year-and
expenses are just as high in Winnie
pucca.
All subscriptions offered before
May I, whether new or extensions of
time for those already on the list, will
be received at the present subscrip-
ton rate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

TO LET-Two furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, with piano, SIS per
month. 1923 Baud st. 116t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

RANCH FOR RENT-One-half mile
west of Fernley; 20 acres in al
falfa. Call on or address j. Q
Isle, Fernley, New. %110
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red
eggs for sale; also thoroughbred
rooster; eggs. $3.50 per setting. APP
ply +. b. Cameron. near Western
Pacific roundhouse. 115d
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
to those who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death OF our dearly beloved uncle
and friend. the late G. Gonzales. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. G. Il. Mcclure and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferreira.
-lAdvertisement-I17tl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
LASSEN MOUNTAIN RESUMES
ACTIVITY AND SMOKE ARISES

A press dispatch from Redding,
California. says: After lying dormant
for about one year, Mount Lassen,
in the Sierra Nevadas near here, re-
sumed volcanic eruption Wednesday.
A steady stream of white sulphurous
smoke is issuing from the peaks
crater.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
VERSUS WORRY AND WRINKLES

Health and beauty usually go hand
finland. Where perfect health abides
worry and wrinkles have no place.
Pure. rich. red blood will give a glow
of health to your entire system and
a clear, rosy complexion.
Cleanse your blood now (spring ia
the opportune time) by taking PENS
lar Laxative Blood Alternative. Sold
at Stephenson's. on the corner. II will,
build up the blood and keen the
bowels regular. Price s1.OO per bot
Northumberland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

BOND issues for highway improve
ments in the United States totaling
S'6o.OOO.0O0 are authorized or in the
process of authorization. according to
~ Department Of Labor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada -four.
made by citizens of this city, and keep
your money in Winnemucca. Goods
baked the day you eat them. Patronize
ins City Observation-Disclosures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

j. d. Fleshiemer. connected with
the internal revenue Office, San Fran
cisco. came here today on corporation
income tax business. leaving this
afternoon for Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

The Wal Finance Corporations
Offering of $500. ooO. 900 of S per cen,
one-year bonds was oversubscribed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
PERSONAL GOSSIP
in INNOCENT Vein

Battle Mountain.
Loring Hanson was in from the
Adelaide section.
J.. NJ. Buchanan arrived yesterday
from Elko county.
Joe Greiler, Southern Pacific road
master, was in town.
w. w. Woodland Of Livingston,
Montana, is a visitor.
Arthur Fozen is in town from the
Quinn River crossing.
Manuel Rezendes came here yes
terday from Golconda.
John H.. Saride of Red House regis
tered at the Star hotel.
@
w. S. Richards left on the stage
this morning for DEMO.
Charles A. Green, Jr, of Mill City,
has been ip town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Cole of Oreana
are visitors in Winnemucca.
w. S. O'Brien came in yesterday
from the Sunshine mining district.
Attorney C. f. Robins returned
Tuesday night from San Francisco.
Pete Etchart, sheep man, is in town
after supplies. He will return to
Jungo tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McNulty were
W~innemucca arrivals from Vale, Ore
gon, yesterday.
Judge Callahan has gone to hold
court in Churchill county. He will
return Saturday.
Fred and Frank Urzongui, sheep
men of the northern section, returned
to DEMO yesterday.
L. E. McCurdy, representing the
Utah Fuel Company, made a business
visit in Winnemucca.
j. t. Beale, district surgeon and
of the peace at Inlay, was a
visitor here this week.
O
Dave Bromberger and Fl. r. Martin
of San Francisco registered at the
Overland hotel yesterday.
r. G. Smith, formerly in business
at Golconda, now a resident of
Berkeley, Cal, is a visitor in town.
Bert McKoy, who has spent the
trapping in the neighborhood
of Battle Mountain, has returned to
Winnemucca.
Paul Mirandeborde made a round
trip to Jackson Mountain yesterday,
supplies in his new REQ truck
to sheepshearers there.
One of the Crawford & Herline
trucks left this morning loaded with
supplies for the Utah Construction
ranch at Platora.
w. H.. Doyle and w. H. Moffat were
arrivals last night from Reno to at
tend the board of directors meeting
today at the First National bank.
George Wilson, a well-known Utah
mining man, is here from Salt Lake
City He was interested in Hum
county mines some years ago..
Joe Bankofer Of McDermitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNulty of Vale.
Oregon, arrived in Winnemucca yes
terday en- route to Nevada City, Cal.
@
A. E. Kent is here today from Col
conda. o
w. F. Bessner was an arrival from
o
A. c. F1orio was an arrival from
Eureka. o
T. e. Wilson was an arrival from
@
Dorondo Teavor came in yesterday
from DEMO. @
L. o. Lewis arrived from Reno yes
terday and is stopping at the Shoae
house. @
e. Reinhart Company is in receipt
of a carload of Becco and a carload
of flour. @
h. Y. Brame, rancher of the Rebel
Creek country, is in = town for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10

Justice Z. A. Quicker of the SUI
preme Court. accompanied by his
family, spent Tuesday in Reno and
motored back to Carson City We'd
nesday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-10
wINNEMUCCA DISTRICT
Bid Asked
$7S74,A5S Nevada. Mines paid In Divi.
dends In 1918.

This Ii such a good record. especi-
ally In war times. when the Govern
ment was demanding every dollar 1t
could lay its hands on. that ! am COM
PEELED to mention same. as outside in
terests are asking for 1t almost every
day. That goes to show that Nevada
In 1918 may far pass the above fig
ures. Let's hope 1t will; and Winnie
mucca mining district will be one OF
the contributors-surely II will. We
have some pure facts on this.
=. C. ROBINS q co.
Lock P.O. Box 260. Winnemucca. New
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31

gether with an abundance of wild ber-
ries. The beautiful crystal river run
ming thru the valley was teeming with
speckled trout that jumped here anu
there in their frolic.
Looking around over the mountains
these early visitors could see the trend
of veins and porphyry bikes high on
the mountain sides, above Underline
and they realized they had at last
reached the prospectors' paradise.
Their camp was made on what is now
the east end of town and prospecting
began in earnest with the result that
many of the worlds famous silver
mines were opened-among them the
Pelican. Dives, Seven-Thirty. Cory
City Terrible, Dunderburg, Pay Rock,
Stephen, and many others. Since that
time many prospectors and miners
have amassed fortunes from these
mines to enjoy in the GASES of other
chimes. Silver Plume remains small
and rather insignificant but proud Of
her record Of what she has done for
man and the upbuilding of Colorado,
and with a firm conviction that she
will continue her good work with
greater zeal than ever.
During the long period between 1893
and 1915, with a continued depression
of the metal market. no particular de-
velopment occurred. but since that
time. with higher prices Of metals,
Silver Plume is forging ahead as one
of the leading camps of the West, with
the old properties being mined on
new basis, and with mines being
opened. With fifty square miles Or
rich mineral territory awaiting devel-
opment, there's wonderful future
opening for Silver Plume and for the
investor
The climatic conditions are excel
lent, with six to seven months OF
beautiful summer weather, and with
mild winters-the thermometer rare
ly reaching below zero. Aside from
the mining opportunities Silver Plume
is haven for the sufferer from hay
fever and asthma. To reach a snow
bank in summer, or the opening of
mine tunnel, brings the instant relief
and Outlines a permanent cure to the
most Stubborn cases and causes one to
exclaim that there is surely no better
place under Gods beautiful sun to
spend the summer months.