davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Eleven Year Old Lad
Writes Enthusiastic Letter

In speaking of the success farm
ers have had with Ohio River White
Wyandottes as hatched by the Ohio
River Chickeries, Marietta, Ohio;
this article could not be started be-
ter than to repeat the success Fred
erick Goodnow, II year old boy OF
New York, enjoyed with his first or
der of White Wyandottes. Fred
erick said: cit is my first experience
with baby chicks and | had won
derful luck My birds are now sly
months old and weigh five pounds
apiece"
This hardy growth and splendid
maturity did not just happen-it
was the result of long and careful
breeding founded on the famous
Regal-Dorcas strain. AS a result OF
this supreme mating, the Ohio t1lV-
er Chickeries are now producing
one Of the most profitable OF the
general purpose breeds it is possible
to buy. With a flock Of Ohio River
White Wyandot+es es ranging on your
farm, YOU will have breed that y
quick growing. attains good Wei&hf,
and is easily and rapidly fattened
for the table market. As brollers
these birds are uneXcelled. Egg
/ production is another desirable fea-
ture Of Ohio River White Wyan-
dottes. Because OF their breeding
these robust snow-white birds are
j champion winter layers. When
housed IN comfortable quarters
these hard working fowls lay
steadily right along regardless o.
weather conditions.
White Wyandottes are offered II
two grades-the supreme matln&
of Martins famous Regal-Dorca'
line; and Grade A matings Whlcl
include selected chicks from hlgf
quality closely culled fiocks. Whlt'
Wyandottes are but one variety o
Is different breeds which are hatcif
ed at the Marietta plant. 1t VII
pay YOU to get their free illustrated
literature and complete price us
before ordering. Why gamble witt
questionable stock?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

eXtricated he was unconscious, put
luckily no bones were broken, and
he was soon back to normal again.
we remember the children of this
family, but will not be able to tell
who they all married. John, the
eldest son, who married Ella BY
ers. is deceased; Mrs. Muse lives
in McConnelsville; Mamie never
married. and lives in GAINESVILLE;
Fred. deceased; Cynthia marrlei
John Faris, and has been dead
many years; Leonard j., married
Celesta Cunningham: and they now
reside on the Boy Scout farm at
Luke Chute; Hugh we believe,
lives out from GAINESVILLE. We are
unable to give anything concern
ing the youngest child, Mabel. Per-
haps some Of the family will give US
more information when they have
read this.
Ito Be Continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Dead Iarns5s Iyon'r Pay Bills

When lamb prices are low 1t is
necessary to save every lamb born.
NO other factor is as important in
determining income from the flock
as the percentage Of lambs born
and raised. 1t is too late now to.
influence the number of lambs
dropped, Ifs1t much can be done to
raise a large percent to a market.
ale age.
Lambs born from vigorous.
hea lthy ewes have much better
chance of reaching maturity than
those, from weak, poorly fed ewes.
IF no grain has been fed the ewes
previously, some should be added to
the ration during the last few
weeks the lamb is carried. This In
sures a strong, well developed lamb
and a good flow of milk from the
dam.
The kinds and amounts of grain
10 feed depend upon the hay avail
{ lie anG the condition of the ewes.
With high quality legume, hay oats
alone VIII usually balance it ade-
cpotely. However a mixture Of
grains IS preferable. One pound OF.
protein supplement to 7 or s OF
grain is usually sufficient. With
mixed hay more protein is, needed,
! One pound to of grain usually
produces satisfactory results. The
grain mixture used where timothy,
corn stoyer or other low proteiIs
roughages are used should contain
pound protein supplement to eacn
4 or of grain.
Those supplements which yield
protein at the lowest cost per pound
should be purchased. At present
| they are in about the following
order: Soybean oil meal, cottonseed
meal, linseed meal, dairy feeds, and
bran. Any of the above are suitable
| to balance farm grown grains, but
/ twice as much bran or low analysis
dairy feed is needed to take the
place of l pound of the other sup,
plements.
Ewes near lambing should be
separated from tire rest of the
flock Ii possible put them in in
dividual lambing pens. Slated
panel feet long, hinged in the
middle, when placed in corner,
makes an excellent pen. When thus
separated from the rest Of the flock,
the eve is more likely to own her
lamb and there is no danger of its
being trampled to death. Remem.
ber, dead lambs don't pay bills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent H. r. Eaton)
Achievement Meeting Wen Attendc'

Achievement 4 Meeting Well Attended
The annual achievement meeting
for the farm women enrolled in the
extension project, ''meat and meat
like dishes" E" held last week. was at
tended by slightly over 100 Iadies
An excellent pot-luck dinner was
served at noon which was preceded
and followed by an interesting pro-
gram. Reports from leaders by
townships showed that the project
had been taken part in by about
$50 farm women. Decision was
made by the group to continue neXs
year with nutrition project deal
ing with attractive DESERTS Miss
Minnie Price, state home demonstra-
tion leader, and Miss Alma Garvin
nutrition specialist, both from
Ohio State University, were speak
erS
Farm Account Summary Schools
Attention is called to farm ac-
count summary schools to be held
next week for the so farmers who
have been keeping "a farm account
record since March year ago. TWO
schools will be held, one at Chester
hill high school at 10 a. M, Thurs
day, March 10, and one at the
county agents office at 10 a. M
Friday, March II. The nine farm
account beginners schools, held
this week and next, are being wei
attended thus far, and farmers re-
ceiving notice of these schools, art
urged to attend and take up this
important work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

Sunday.
Charley and Kenneth Newton.
and Kenneth and Kinsey McPeak
were Sunday afternoon callers with
Roy Swab's.
Harrison Wooiman and wife and
daughter Louisa were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Emma Huffman of
Plantsville.
Jesse Shook and family spent
Friday with Isaac Shook and daugh-
ter Edith.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Huffman, returned to her
home, Sunday.
"The Story the Tombstones Tell
in Bristol Cemetery" by C. B. Ray
is printed in a 54 page booklet,
nicely bound, only soc. Get comics
at the Democrat office. a13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR OF
STATE
BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SU-
PERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFICES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

We have all the new Hoosier
kitchen equipment. See our window.
9x12 felt base rugs, made by Arm
strong. $4.2S; Horton electric
washer, $3.50; so pound mattress,
S495. You can save Oh furniture
Store
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF, NOR
GAN COUNTY, OHIO,

4
Last Will and Testament of
Abraham Roberts, deceased,
Plaintiff
VS..
Corinda Guyton, ct al
Defendants
Notice OF Sale
In pursuance to an order of the
Probate Court Of Morgan County.
Ohio. / will offer for sale at public
auction on Saturday, the 18th day of
March. 1882, at 1870 o'clock, D. M. at
the door of the Court House in Nc
Connelsville, Morgan county. Ohio,
the following described real estate
situate in the Township of Bristol.
County of Morgan. and State of Ohio.
and in the GAINESVILLE Land District.
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Being the Southeast Quarter 1-D OF
Section Thirty-one (3I Town Eleven
GD. Range Eleven (11). and con-
tanning 167.40 acres, more or less.
Appraised at 100000
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day
Of sale.
CLYDE r. PARMITER.
Executor of the Last will and
Testament Of Abraham Roberts,
DECEASED.
Lyme & Abel. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
11f5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John W. Oliver. deceas =.
ed. Linnie May oliver, whose ad--
dress is McConnelsville, Ohio, Rt.
No. 8, has been appointed and quail
flied as administrative of the estate.
of John W. Oliver, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF February,
A. D., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County
1873
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT, MORGAN
COUNTY

I EXTFHE ~ T.UI
| School District, P. o. Address.
| Malta. Ohio, Route /.
Feb. rs, 1882
certify the foregoing report to be
correct.
H. w. Whitaker
Clerk. Board of Education.
! Tax Levy .... ....... $50 Mills
School Enumeration. -. .1SS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

For the benefit of our western
readers, We feel we should tell them
that three creeks are all called
Meigs. Big Meigs, while winding
here and there, and seemingly very
crooked, only touches seven sec
| tions. The Muttonburg branch goes
through four sections, and the one
called Little Meigs only touches
one section This is the one on the
east side, where the first settle
ment was made. We are only speak
| ing of the main streams. Perhaps
no township in the county is better
watered-hundreds OF springs fbw-
ing out into runs, and then into the
creeks. The two streams known as
Main and Boals Fork, unite near
| the Ray farm, then flow on to I'm
ionville, where Dyes Fork comes in,
and then on to the Muskingum
river, some three miles distant. In
the early days, the cabins were
| built on the bottoms along these
creeks, but as the forests gave way
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
Dad Knows, You Bet!
(Weekly Herald, Chitina.)

Dad tels Us that we should study the big newspapers & see how they do things and why. He says that is the best way to study journalism. He said that anything we don't know or understand to ask him. Dad thinks he knows everything. But the other day We asked him why the big news papers of California had made first page news of Aimee Simple McPher- son for the last few years, and we had him stumped first thing; he had to admit he doesn't know. But he did say it reminded him of the story of how the bagpipe came to be in- vented. The Irish made it & sent it over to the Scotch & they didn't see the joke & kept it serious. But of course Dad had to ring in a dodge of some kind & he said that there were some reason that he knew, but that we would not understand, & we knew right away that he meant some of that cosmic ray stuff that we hear to much about nowadays.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
NOTICE oF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to F. ". Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George c. Friend, and E. Coke Hill, and their heirs and assigns, that their portions 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated on Flat creek, tribu- tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- cording Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, must be paid within ninety (90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and titIs to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE.
 Dated Flat, Alaska. Jan. 16, 1892.
 First publication, March 5, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

The talkative old man was deliver ing quite lecture on speedy trayell to the young man with whom he shared a compartment.
 "Yes, we travel fast these days" he said. But have you ever thought of the flight 0f time-of the ffeeting hours of youth, the golden days that swiftly pass away? Have yea ever counted tn eminutes-?"
 Look here" said the young man, suspiciously, 'I don't quite get the. bang of this. Are you trying to sel me a watch?r
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

About B. month ago the President affixed his signature to- q joint reso- ution suspending assessment work on mining. claims for the year from July 1, 1881, to noon July 31, 1882. There was very little opposition to the measure, but after it was passed many mine operators claimed that the assessment work had already been performed for the fiscal year named aSd as a result no benefit would accrue to- them by reason of the resolution. Some few complaints were received from Alaska, alleging that the resoution would prove a detriment because many miners who were usually employed to do the wcrk for large claim holders would be de- nied employment. Others wrote to the Delegate that if they were com- M He'd to do the required yearly as sessment w,:k th. they would be compelled ... :nr!eit their cainB. But fl3m mining States like C.alifGrna, Arizona md Colo rado demands have come for the passage of. a. resolution, that would suspend the annual as. ses;sment work fo-. the yea: ending July 1, 1853 ts, conse raence Cn- July 12 Representative Eaton O., Colorado, introduced resolution providing That the provision of. Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States which requires on each mining claim located, and until a. patent has been issued therefor, not less thzn $10O worth of labor to, be- performed, or Improvements az gregating such amount, to be made
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

Mrs. Gabbins-Here is an interest ing article on "What Woman Should, Weigh"
 Husband-Does it, by any chance, mention her. words?
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
ROsICRUCIAN MYSTERIES - An

sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancients, write for the free book. Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian TIT, Amorc Temple, San Jose. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

The Miser.
 Says the witty Dean Inge, in his, latest volume of essays:
 "What is the psychology of that time-honored comic figure, the misen? The stock arguments intended to con- vince him of his folly quite miss the mark. He shal carry nothi ngawiay away with hi mwhen he dieth,' says the Psamist. There are no pockets in your sfroud,' says an Italian prov erb. The miser knows that we'll enough. I have heard only one in stance of a man who wished to take none yaway with him--a man who divided his fortune among three friends, an Englishman, an Irishman, and Scotchman, on condition that each of them should put hundred pounds into his coffin. The English man put in 20 five-pound notes. The Irishman borrowed a hundred pounds from the Englishman and put them in. The Scotchman took out the two hundred pounds and put in a check for three hundred pounds, paable to bearer. To his dismay, he found next day that the check had been cashed; he had forgotten that the undertaken was a Welshman."
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
SALMON RU NHEAVY YUKON
 RIVER; FUR IS INCREASING
Anchorage Times.)

What with the fish extremely plen- tiful, fur coming back and mining looking up, little depression talk is heard aong the Yukon river,. accord ing to Ca w. Franklin, pioneer min ing man of the interior, who returned to his Fairbanks headquarters recent ly from a trip along the Yukon river from Fort Yukon to Marshall.
 "The salmon run this year was the biggest since Eve been up and down the Yukon," he says. "The run isn't over yet. Silvers are coming up stream now.
 "The fur catch has been fair, but prices are way down. The volume, if anything, has increased since last year. If fur prices would go up only little it would hep a lot"
 A few miners are working from 20 to 30 miles back, of Russian Mission: Theyare reported to- be taking out good money. The ground is shallow, running, from. 8 to- 15 feet. MT. Franklin expects to see the district opened up in bigger way in the near future.
 Ruby is; showing signs of activ-- ity," he said. Things are looking twice as good as they did last year.. Residents of the camp are displaying enthusiasm over the outlook.
 Fort Yukon remains the center of Alaska's hest fur district, and. as, long as demand for furs continues, times are bound to be fair there"
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20


 high as $50,000 per ton have been made, have developed considerable interest in the gold possibilities of the Territory. Inquiries have been re- ceived from persons in various sec, tions of the East and fom Southern Florida, asking the advice of the Delegate as to whether they should seek fortune in the new fields. But whether the estimates of the prob- able vauations are or are, not correct. at least the discovery of new gold deposits confirms the prediction of the Geologiral Survey from a series of studies it has conducted on the mineral potentialities of Alaska. Gold has been the most valuable mineral produced in Alaska during the past 30 years. 1t is estimated that the value of gold production h as amount. ed to $398, ,659, ,000, while the nert most valuable metal has been copper, which has amounte dto $213,964 ,OOO. Silver production has totaled $Il,-, 994, ,000, and coal $7,940,OOO. As re- ported recently by the Geological Survey, gold production last year led all other mineral and meta production and exceeded by $1,OO0,0OO the pro- ,duction 1930. The value of god produced in 1881 was $9,5O7. .OOO.. Greater interest has been centered on the discovery of new gold deposits in Alaska since the Geological Survey published reports on it's studies of minerals in vxaious areas. In 1881 Congress voted $250,000 to. continue mineral studies in Alaska, and from the investigations under this appro- priation various studies, have, been issued from time to time and, will continue to be made..
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

Alaska gold production. in the first six months of the year amounted to, $2,635,131, a slight decrease from shipments for the same period of 1881, according to radiogram re- ceived in the commerce department. Beach mining at Nome, which pro- duced several million dollars worth of gold in the gold rush of 1898, is being revived, and although no big pal has been reporttd, miners are said to be making from $4 to s a day with hand rockers.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

each year, be, and the same is hereby, suspended as to all mining claims in the United States, including Alaska, during the year beginning at 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1882, and ending at 12, o'clock meridian July l., 1885," The author of the resolution made no effort to secure it's passage at the session which has just ad- journed.. He states, however, that he has no debut about it's passage soon after the next session, in December. Any Alaska miners who oppose the resolution should write their protests to Hon. Joe. L. Smith, chairman of the committee on mines and mining.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
That Senator. Howell is not the

That Senator Howell is not the stumbling book to the granting of appropriations to the Alaska Rail- road was made evident in the Senate on July 15, when Senator King, of Utah, ended criticism of the rail road with the following statement: "I give notice to the committee, and to my able friend (Senator HowelD |, that l shall oppose any further ap- propriation for the Alaska Railroad, and I shall offer a bill, if no one else does, and at the December session of the Congress, calling for the sale of the railroad"
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

mquiring s to how the home loan bank bill would appy to the Terri tory. When the House 5il passed. some, days ago, the Senate wrestled with various phases of the bill and an agreement. on. the. bill had not been reached until shortly before the final adjournment of Congress, and copies of. the perfected bill are not yet available. hut will be mailed to the newspapers of Alaska within a few. days.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
OUR INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 3.)

asletter indicating that he had been working in Alaska that he could re- ceive transportation to Seattle and possibly from there to Alaska on, a government boat. Of course he re- ceived the letter, and the next morn- ing squad of soldiers. was awaiting, tlle opening of the Delegates. office to n:,ke requests for similar letters, as they, wanted to go to Alaska h. quiry brought out the fact that. they were ali fro Illinois and the Middle West and had never heen to Alaska, sa. they had tc be disappointed i'll not receiving letters that might. nave re- suited in their going tc tie" far North, in search of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
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Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
DISCOVERER SAILS

The mail boat Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, which arrived in port Tuesday afternoon from An chorage and Cook Inlet ports, sail ed on the return trip Tuesday even- ing. One passenger was aboard the vessel when it left here. He was c. H. Hope of Seattle and an early day resident of this section of Alaska. The Discoverer is talk ing MT. Hope down to Sunrise Bay in the Nuka Bay region where Mr. Hope intends to spend some time. The Discoverer is scheduled to make it's next sailing out of Sew ard two weeks from now or on July 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Rev. c. c. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of Juneau since December 1929, has rendered his resignation to become effective September 1.
 * *
 It is reported that nearly 200 bookings have been made for the SS. AlaSka's first cruise to South eastern Alaska. The ship has been practically chartered by the Rotar- 1ans of Seattle, and delegates to the Rotarian convention from all parts of the world
 With the coal mine of Arthur McArthur, near Unalakleet, mak- ing preparations for the production of coal in commercial quantities it may be soon this mine will supply most of the coal needs of that sec- tion. An officer of the Bureau of Education recently visited the mine with the possible view of contract ing for some of it's output.
 *
 An expedition of Honolulu boys is making it's way down the Yukon via Dawson, to the Tanana river. The trip is for study and explora- tion. The 14 members of the party are led by Payne Beauchamp, in- structor of Social Science at Pena- hou School, Honolulu. Included in the party are Edward Wayson, Ted Grounds, Stanley Larsen, Knight Carson, Dick Larsen, Carlos Long, Stanley Mckenzie, Walter McKen- zie, Jack Guard, Arthur Tennant, Edward Bolts, James Armitage, and Mark Westgate.
 Sixteen Federal penal institu- tions are housing 14,197 prison CTS, according to the most recent survey conducted by the Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice.
 t
 Yakutat is one town in Alaska that has no unemployment prob lem. Everyone is busy since the season opened