davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
NEWS FROM THE SHELTER CITY
   

The cornice work on the bull ring is fast being put on, and the buildings receiving their final touches. One of the most reliable and abso- lutely honest real estate men in busi- ness anywhere is E. A. Won Arnim. MT. Von Arnim has had a host of clients in Douglas and elsewhere, and nore that we ever heard of took his advice in a business transaction but were more than satisfied with their deal when it was all over.
 The First National Bank of Douglas over whose destinies presides Mir. Hanks, is one of the solid financial in. stitutions of the city. Pretty sure thing that if you put your money in the First's slot machine it will be there when you go back after it. The bank is prospering along with the city
 There is a strong movement on foot to clean up the city. The sanitary arrangements, none too good at best, are to be improved by individual ef- fort
 Lieutenant Jack Foster, of the Ran gers. was back in town again. but left for the north on case from that point.
 Every day brings news of the re- markable richness of the Sonora dis trict, and the trains toward the Mex, ican Eldorado are crowded three times a week.
 Not alone is Douglas growing, but the sight of wind mills constantly in- creasing in number show that the homesteaders are after a slice of some of the earth's good things
 Nearly half a hundred thcf sand dollars monthly is what the E. P & s. W. railroad is paying out every month as a pay roll. Douglas feels the mighty beat of this pulse from the great artery of Arizona.
 If you have a lot of ground any where in the city now, you can put on your SUnday-go-to-meetins run down to the big stone and brick build ing on the corner of c avenue and Tenth street. knock at the door. and look earnest and borrow a few thou. sand to build you a home. In other words. the Building and Loan associa tion i5 in full blast
 Now comes the proposal to have q cock fight over in Agua Prieta. A bunch of mescal. bad dream and lots | of gore, and it's a cinch the show wi.l get the money
 fou ought to ask Don JOhnsoa, tbG l genial deputy sheriff, about his 'n te-v.ew with a young lady who OK cused herself from Judge Johnson's presence last Saturday for just five minutes.
 A red-hot six round or less contest was pulled off the other evening nea' | the depot between two young news paper merchants of the street. The | affair was refereed by large crowd The boys patterned after the big jaw fighters of the heavyweight class. No body was hurt
 Rumors continue to grow that the | depot is to be moved to a more con yenient lcation-that is, for the rail road.
 | A big bunch of Chinamen were said to have been corralled lately in ol about the stock pens in "Pirtleville.' Chinese Inspector Cornell could not find them, however, and it is d safe i bet they were not there, if the eagle eye of Cornell failed to light on them ] w E. Grey, the dispatcher of the E. P. & s. W, went to Bisbee yes 1 terday on a business trip, and vii return today.
 One of the most popular agents the E. P. & S. w. railroad has ever had is c. R. Temple. who does every i thing he can to accommodate tht patrons of his line.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
The New York Times Is Now Appearing Every Sunday
 IMPROVED AND ENLARGED

A departure of the Magazine Supple ment which accompanies each number of the Sunday Edition of The New York Times is the introduction of Cartoons and illustrations. The many bright, breezy, entertaining ar- ticles are brightened by illustrations from the pens of well-known artists.
 New features will be constantly in- troduced to improve the Magazine, but the old friend, The Man in the Street, will remain to amuse people with his bright, chatty, and clever stories of men and women who figure prominently in the news and events of the day.
 The New Section of the Sunday
 Edition of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
Know All Men by These Presents:

That at special meeting of the stockholders of the Red Rock Mining and Milling company, held at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1903, pursuant to a notice duly and legally given, calling said meeting for the purpose Of considering an amend ment to Article Five of the Articles of Incorporation of said company, and there being a majority of the capital stock of said company represented at said meeting, the following amend ment to said Article Five was unan- imously adopted, to-wit:
 Article v.-The affairs of this cor. poration shall be conducted by a board of five directors, to be elected annually on the second Tuesday of March ot each year, from the stockholders of this corporation. and said Board oi Directors shall elect from their owr number the following officers: Presi dent, vice president, secretary, treas urer and general manager. In witness whereof, the Red Rock Mining and Milling company has caused this instrument to be executed in. its name and under its corporate seal by its authorized officers at it's office at Bisbee Arizona, this 5th day of May, A. D. 1903.
 THE RED ROCK MINING AND MILL
 ING COMPANY.
 MILTON FAIRLEE, President.
 J. M. O'CONNELL, Secretary.
 (Seal of Company
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
DOUGLAS SCHOOL BONDS.
Board of Supervisors Will Meet On
 3d Inst, to Pass on Election.
Special to Review.)

NSptCIdI 70 TNtNitW.J
 Douglas, July 21.-The board of su- pervisors will meet in Tombstone on July 23 for the purpose of passing up on the validity of the recent school election in Douglas, at which time the voters of this school district au- thorized the issuance of bonds in the sum of s20,OOO for the erection of a model school building. The board of supervisors has retained Attorney Ben Goodrich to advise the board ia dealing with the bond question.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
NEWS STAND IS SOLD.
Special to Review }

summated in this city today whereby the news depot and store of Renwick White passes into the hands of Braun Ferguson Company, owners of the Douglas Drug and Trading company. By this sale the Douglas Trading com pany becomes the agent for all of the leading papers and magazines former ly handled by MT. White~
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
Do You Realize
That Douglas has assumed the proportions of cty!

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, did the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bil- ious attacks. Fo rsale by all drug. gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has been regarded as one of the most dangerousand fatal diseases t, which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to dve Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy and castor oil. as directed with each bottle, and a cure ;s certain. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
YOU GAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 500 a. m.
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. n.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 1o:10 e. m. For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY TIME
 TABLE

In effect Sunday. May 10th, 1908.
 Douglas Terminal E. P. q 6. w. Passenger Station Temporarily
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
The New York Times Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edition. treats books as news. The book publishers of the country have made The New York Times Saturday Review of Books their preferred medi. um for announcements of new publi. cations
 Order Through Your Local News.
 dealers, or mail direct from once. as per fol- lowing rates:
 Subscription Terms.
 By Mail. One Year, Sunday included. .... .$S.50 Six Months, Sunday included.... 4.2b Three Months, Sunday included. 2.25 One Month, Sunday included.... .7s Per Week -................. IT Daily, without Sunday, per year.. 500 Daily, without Sunday, six months 3.Oo Daily without Sunday. three months l.oo Daily, without Sunday, one month ....-......... .o0 Daily, without Sunday, one week .lz Saturday, with Review of Books and Art Supplement, per year.. 100 Sunday, with Magazine Supple ment and Financial Supplement per year ................. 2.5o Postage to foreign countries for Dali ly and Sunday editions, add s1-10 per month.
 Address THE NEW YORK TIMES, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
Fl PaSO Northeastern
 SYSTEM
in connection with the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,

Is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago. St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast.
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service UnexeeIled.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22

Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
Territory of Artzona,)
 County of Cochise. )ss


 County of Cochise. )ss.
 Before me Edw. J. Flannigan, a Notary Public in and for Ccchise coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Milton Fairlee and J. NJ O'Connell, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as presi- dent and secretary of the Red Rock Mining and Milling company, and ac- knowledged to me that said instrument was signed and sealed by them in be- half of said corporation and by au- thority of a resolution of the stock holders of said corporation, and that each of them, as such officer. volun- tarily executed the same as the free act and deed of said corporation, for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of. flee this 5th day of May, A. D. 1903. My commission expires March 8, 1907. EDW. J. FLANAGAN, (NntariaI Seal N0torv puhIic
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
cLoUDcR

N. e.-For a handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22

the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. 4 N. E. System, Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22

Recorders Office, Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at the request of M. O'Connell, July 9th, A. D. 1903, at g a. m., Book Interpretations, pages 50S-509. FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
so0IRREL MIoRATI0Ns


The remarkable ~migratlons per-
formed at times by this species con-
stitute O most interesting feature in
their history. They c~ongregate in the
autumn iii immense numbers, and move
off in the same general direction, not
turning aside for the largest streams,
though usually averse to water, says
Forest and Stream. Dr.. John A, Ken
nicott relates that during n Of these
migrations i~nnumerable squirrels
swami across the Niagara near Buffalo,
landing So exhausted as to be easily
taken BY hand or knocked down with
sticks. Mr.. Kennicott has the follow
ing notes in regard TO these migra.
tions:
sIhe reason for these migrations is
not satisfactorily explained. That
they are caused by want Of food is
hardly probable, as the squirrels are
foundto be fatat the time, and as often
leave localities Astounding with food
as otherwise. After one of these grand
%migrations, very few Of the species
are found in the localities from which
they have moved, and these, as If
alarmed at the unusual solitude, are
silent and shy. They rapidly increase
in numbers, however, and in a few
years + as abundant as before. /
am not aware that they ever migrate
except when exceedingly abundant.
OF these immense hordes but few prob
ably survive. No sudden increase in
their numbers was heard of in southern
Wisconsin after the neutrality-suspicious.
from northern Illinois. Many are
drowned in attempting to cross
streams; not a few are destroyed by
man; some die from utter exhaustion,
and when forced to travel in an un-
natural manner, upon the ground, they
fall an easy prey to raPacious birds and
mammals, all of which feast when the
squirrels migrate.
Il learn from Dr.. Hey that one of
these m~igrations is said to have taken
place in 1912; he witnessed another in
1S47, and a third in 1852. He further
says that the m~igrations observed by
him in southern Wisconsin occurred
when the mast was exceedingly abun-
dant and the squirrels in good condi-
ton. Near Racine they were observed
passing southwark in very large mum
bers for about two weeks, at the end
of September and the beginning OF
October, and it was a month before
all had passed. They moved along
rather leisurely, stopping to feed IN
the fields and upon the abundant nuts
and aeorns Of the forests. So far had
they departed from their accustomed
habits that they were seen on the
prairie, four or five miles from any
timber; but ven there, as usual, they
disliked to travel on the ground, and
ran along fences wherever it was pos
sible."
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
TIE NaRRAsEA COW.
she HAS Helped Many Hlthertu strug
gltna BaFmefa Is Make Modest
Fortunes.


The Nebraska GOV has joined the
winter wheat crop as q mortgage.
litter.
According to the report o the
secretary of The state Dairymens
association, just published, the pro-
duction Of butter III Nebraska last
year was one-third greater than in
the previous year. Two things have
caused this great increase, the hand
separator and the culture Of alfalfa.
Both Of these are new ia the west.
The hand separator IS a mechani-
cal device THEFT haa permanently dis
placed the old and the new fashioned
churn alike and rendered butter
making a function purely Of the
creamery, instead Of the farmera
wife. 1t was introduced into Ne
brasla two years ago, and has eorn-
pletsly revolutionized the dairy I'M
dustry, not only doubling it in
volume, but Increasing its money
making power.
Farmers no longer haul their milk
to the skimming stations Of the big
creanseries, but do the separating at
home and carry only the cream in
their cans. This leaves the skim to
be utilized at home. It is a poor
COW that doesn't pay in cream alone
each year for her original cost,
Modest fortunes II being made IN
the older settled parts Of the state
BY Che maintenance or large herds
Of dairy COWS, whose milk Is sold ct
the skimming stations. a herd OF So
cows. with the natural increase in
calves and the sale Of milk and
cream, makes it possible for a farmer
to obtain a yearly income from this
source alone as large as that OF
most country professional men.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
MARVEL OF AMERICAN FARMS.
They Produce Nearly One-Thlrd OF
the FoOd-stuRs Of h En-
tire World.

The story of American agricul-
ture has been the story 81 our
growth in population and of the ex-
tension of our national domain-a
record without a parallel in the his
tory of the world. A Chicago man
once said that he had lied a great
many times about the growth of his
city, but Providence had always
quickly come to his relief. It would
take a gifted Liar to ~overstate the
growth of our agriculture or exag-
gerate the marvel of its present pro-
portions. The difficulty is to prod
Imagination to any appreciation of
the simple facts.
Uncle Sam already occupies the
first rank among the farmers OF the
world in the magnitude and value of
his crops. Although his family CON
stitutes only one-twentieth of the
human race, he produces nearly one
third of the worlds food supply,
while Russia, which comes next as a
food producer. has one-twelfth of
the worlds population and supplies
less than one-hfth of its food. Com
pare our wheat crop for 1900 with
that Of the other leading wheat
countries of the world;
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
AN iced MILK CAN.

within about ~ or two inches of
the bottom, and held in place by a
DANCE at top of same shape as the
mouth Of milk can. This would per-
INIT Of the lid or cap being placed
on the can, or cylinder, and prevent
the escape of either milk OF water
formed from the ice. As soon as the
milk was aerated it was placed in
the can, the cylinder inserted, and
this cylinder filed with ice; or if
preferred the milk can be kept in
some cool place until ready for de-
livery and then put in can, the cylin-
Ger inserted, which being filed with
ice, soon cools all the milk surround
ing. / made a test, when the Their
mometer was registering almost 100
degrees Outside and found the milk
in the a to be at 40 degrees, I
could deliver miIk-requiring 1--WE
hours in the delivery-and the last
would be as good and sweet as the
FIRST, and not a particle of butter
formed by the rocking Of the wagon.
The cylinder filed with ice when the
A#AtG was G44AANAggA W0uAA AdBb LUZ
the five hours in midsummer.
We would milk at 4 a. m. and 3 p.
M, using the morning milk to cream
for the next morning delivery and
the afternoon milk for the morning
sweet milk. On Saturday we made
two deliveries. In the morning we
used the milk Of the previous day,
while in the evening we used the
milk as gathered that day. The only
difficulty we found was that we
could not obtain sufficient cream.
The can to which I refer was an
idea of my IVA and worked to per-
lection; I never saw one used before
nor since. If anyone wishes to use It
they can do so, as no patent is at
4ached to it.-Rural New Yorker.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
TYPIcAL cHINEgE PLOW.

quently among the interior villages
and spend much of their time making
new plows and repairing old ones.
In this way farmers who have any
old iron get it shaped into plow
points for a small sum.
Referring to this primitive plow,
Mr.. Henry B. Miller, United States
consul at Niuehwang, says that he
considers China an excellent field for
American agricultural implements.
Any American Plow, however, which
is introduced, he says, must be
cheap, as cheap as it is possible to
make it and so cheap that it would
not be used in the United States"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

The rapid Introduction of the
hand separator is the feature of the
times in the dairy industry. 1t is
largely solving the question Of get
ting good skim milk for calf raising,
as well as having other important
advantages. Warm, sweet sldm-milk,
separated within a few minutes after
being drawn from the COW is in the
best possible condition for the calf,
and by observing the points men
toned in this bulletin, and as prac-
ticed by the most successful dairy
men, little trouble will be had in
raising as good calves as are raised
in any way. The majority Of those
producing cream or butter for sale
insist on some means of raising the
calf satisfactorily, and the hand sep
arator seems to fill the want better
than any other system-Midland
Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
musty Todder KllIa calves.

A dispatch comes from Creston,
Ia, that Hazard Dunn, living a short
ways west of there, has recently lost
IS head Of yearling calves from too
much feeding on dry and musty fod-
der. All the calves but n that were
taken sick died and reports come
from other parts Of that country
that there have been many more cat-
tie dying there from the same
ca The wet weather has been
such that much of the fodder this
season is unfit for feeding except in
small quantities, and then the closest
watch must be kept on the cattle
fed. 1t now appears that the enor-
nous loss Of cattle reported from
the east end of that county some
weeks ago is attributed to this same
cause.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Keep the heifer calves Of the good
mil6ers.
Big pedigree often goes with sman
performance.
The activity Of milk secretion de-
ponds largely upon the vigor Of blood
circulation.
Don't breed your cows downward,
especially If you intend to raise your
own heifers.
After being oiled separators should
be filed with water to see that every
thing Is in order.
Damp floors should be avoided in
the dairy, as dampnesB always tends
TO the development and increase Of
organic germs.
One advantage with the separator
S that an animal matter. dirt and
Impurities are removed from the milk
and wiz be found sticking to the
outer wan Of She bowl.
The world-record" cows are use
Gul sign boards on the dairy high
ways. They show ia which direction
che possibilities and the probabilities
Aie. and they give the average dairy
ana a mark a. which to aim.
Chicago is paying seven cents a
quart for milk. But the man who
supplies the land, COWS and build-
fngs supplies the feed, cares for and
milSs the coWs and delivers the milk
tp the station gets less than half
81 this. There IS something very
badly out of joint about this
HraiIie Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25


a heartily recommend Peruna as a
catarrh remedy Mrs. Elmer Fleming.
Treat Catarrh In Spring.
The spring is the time to treat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retarda
a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna
is taken during the early spring months
the cure will beprompt and permanent.
There can be no failures if PerUna is
taken nteIigently during the favorable
weather of spring.
Asa systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicates catarrh from the system
wherever it may be located. 1t cures
catarrh Of the stomach or bowels with
the same certainty as catarrh Of the
head.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement of your Isl and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

NOTIFIED butter IS sometimes
caused by the salt not being well
worked into the butter. What are.
known as white spocAs may be due
to setting milk in shallow pans. the
cream drying on the top and becom.
ing hard. Another cause may be the
cream standing too long, curd being
formed in the milk, which becomes
mixed with the butter. This hap.
pens mostly when the milk IS II deeE
pans, and straining is the best
methodof preventing the difficulty in
both cases
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

From different causes cows some
times get sore feet. especially be-
tWeen the claws. When this is the
cases pare OIL an fragments Of loose
born wash hoof carefully with cas-
Gle qoap and warm water and place
the foot 81 e vessel So that it win be
severed as far up as the sore ex-
lends with q solution Of one pound
pf sulphate 81 zine dissolved in one
lon 81 water Use twice daily un-
healed Hp-Midlaed Former.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
1 USED IN CHINA.
1t IL a Primitive implement and Hal
Probably Been In Use Hum
dredsOf Years.

China is decidedly behind the times
so far as agricultural implements
are concerned, as shown in the kind
Of pillow which is generally used in
that country, The only iron in this
pillow is a point, which turns down
to enter the earth.
Blacksmiths with wheelbarrows
with tools and iron 60 fire.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

good word for the tonic that brought me
Immediate relief. Peruna cured me OF a
bad case of catarrh and I know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease John Williams.
A CORgresaman's letter.
Hon. II. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in q letter written at Wash
ington, D. c., says the following of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy;
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
A county Commla0loner'o Letter.

Hon. John williams, County Commits
sioner, Of 1917 Vest Second street, Duluth,
Mimi, says the following in regard to
Peruna:
Gas a remedy for catarrh lean cheer
fully recommend Peruna. I knowwhat
it is to suffer from that terrible disease
andI feel thabit is my duty to speak q
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

ST have been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head 4
took Peruna for
a. BIO ut three
months s, a n d
now think / am
permanently
cured. / believe
that for catarrh
in all its forms
P eruna is the
medicine of the
age. 1t cures
when all other
1l3-, Ans1 r
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

every man should have q mission
in life said the parson.
"sure thing answered the poiti.
clan. srve been trying for the last two
years to get a foreign mission with a
good salary attached Ohio State
Journal.