davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

See Mrs. I. D. McDaneld for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell 10-24-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

Did Senator Platt feel flattered when he heard that President Roose- welt called him "a bully old boy?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

WANTED-Calume & Bisbee stock at s6.3O; Junction at s720. Address Oscar Schlief, Laurium, Mich. 12-9-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

The Review has a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered by carrier in the following towns. Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1O0O Copper Glance
 2S cents. 12 Wolverine-Arizona, full paid, s7.OO. Oscar Schleif, Laurium
 Mich. 12-f1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11
WANTED.

WANTED-50 shares Calumet and Bisbee at $500; 50 Junction at $500. Box 401, Laurium, Mich. 12-11-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

For up-to-date photographs go to joyle's Studio. opposite Pospofnce, aisDee. ArtzoLa. S-6 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

Board by the day, week or month at Grandview Dining Parlors. Paf & Brandon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

WANTED Position as bookkeep CT good references. Feb-11
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-One horse and a fine sacdle. Horse works both single and double Beer Garden. 12-10-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

WANTED-A girl for general house work in family of four. Apply P. l.. Lowell. Tel. 52. 12-9-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnishe1 rooms, 321 Tombstone Canyon. 12-9-1t

FOR RENT-House-kee roons and furnished rooms for rent at I57 School Hill. 12-6-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-A complete assay out fit in first-class condition. Price, s35O Original cost, s75O. E. A. Won Afnim, Douglas, Arizona 12-S-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

WANTED-A live, active young man. One who can make himself useful and willing to advance. $50 per month to start Permanent DO sition. Address w, care Review.
 11-26-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Stop at Hotel Nobles in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

FOR SAlE-Half interest in best paying saloon in Bisbee. Good reasons for selling. Address N, Review of fee. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

WANTED-An experienced book keeper. Apply at this office. 12-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

D-Chambermaid at Mrs. Boyle's boarding house, Lowell. 12-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey, 2S5 Tombstone canyon. 12-o-u.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14
CHURCH SOClABLE.

| The social given at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday even
ing by the congregational and pres
byterian church members, was
Success socially as well as financial
ly. A fee of ten cents was cllarg-
cd at at the door as admission from
all ugly persons. 1t was motto
abe fact that nearly all paid from
rs TO so cents admission.
\ few musical selections were
rendered, the first one a solo by
Miss Pail STR was enthusiastical-
ly applauGe and she responded to
the encore. Mrs. Ross Haney
sang a solo which was highly APP
preciated. Miss Maybelle Haney
sang solo, beautiful classic, and
was twice e1lCored.
Paste board cards with the names
of different animals written i'll
corner, were passed to each togetll-
er with a stick of gum, with i'll
structions to chew the gum and
mould into a picture of the animal
whose name was given, and paste
result OIL the cards TIL $ afforded
considerable amusement during the
moulding process. Later light re-
freshments were served consisting
of a variety of cakes. lemonade and
ice tea. 49,
The proceeds of the evening
amounted to SIS. 80 which was di-
vided among the two institutions.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14

The grain i'll this vicinity is all
cut. The threshing will be over
i'll short time. AS in other local
ltlc>, the wheat crop will be light
but the grade is good, most of it
I sting number one.
Last Thursday being the 6sth
birthday of Mrs. J. NJ. kennett,
a few of her lady friends met at her
home to help her celebrate it. She
was agreeably surprised on enter
ing to find that, not only had her
friends assembled, but each had
brought some well prepared delica-
cy to tighten the burden of prepar-
ing dinner. After a few hours
pleasantly spent the self invited
guests departed, wishing her many
more bright and happy birthdays.
The coyotes have committed sev-
er4l depredations III the vicinity of
late Besides stealing number
of chickens and turkeys, they also
caught valuable dog belonging to
Mrs Abner kennett
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14
Teller Items.

Mrs. N. Richards and children
were guests of Mrs. Ben Day Sat
friday.
Mrs William Smalley visited
Mrs. Clyde Cherry Saturday
Toe Thurner expects to go see
the big circus Thur sday.
Miss German of Wallula spent
Saturday with her brother, Mr.. b
German.
Mrs. Abner Kennett has been Oh
the sick roll for several days ant
unable to make the usual mail trip
Mrs. Clyde Cherry spent Monday
with Mrs. L. A. Farrell.
On the 24th of July, Miss Bessie
Keunett celebrated her 18th birth
day. Quite number of he
friends were present on the occa
sion and the time was pleasant,
spent. Among those present were
Mrs, Leggitt, Mrs. c. Cherry
Mrs. +. A. Terrell, Mrs. Abne
Kennett, Mrs. w. 0. Kennett
Mrs Iineback, Mrs, M. NJ Ken
nett, Miss Olive johnson.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14

II y. Hover has shipped this
week 200 dozen TO asting ears to
Seattle. They brought about Is
cents per dozen.
Mrs. Katie Howard, postnliss-
tress at Teller, was at kennewick
Tuesday, and took the mail ont for
that office i'll absence of regular car
rier who was Oh the sick list
The kennewick Land Company
sold to Chas. Swift of Chicago the
Garden tract known as the Keefer
place He will return i'll Octob, r
and begin work OH same.
The Kennewick Land Company
sold to w. H. Smith of Uniontown
Wash. tract IL, kennewick Gar
dens. He will bring his family
here soon and make this his per
ma nent home.
Rev. J. NJ. kennett arrived from
Oregon where he has spent the win
ter i'll religious work. He went
out On the Teller stage Tuesday,
where he will spend some time
visiting with his family whe resides
in that neighborhood.
r Gorsuch is clearing and level
ing a pi ce of ground preparatory
to seeding it into alfalfa. He has
also built quite all extensive fume
carrying water across deep de-
preston i'll order to irrigate the
llnl to b. seeded.
Hanson Brothers are clearing
and blowing ten acres of land in
section IS, which they will seed to
alfalfa this fall. AS soon as this
is completed they will continue the
work until they get in forty acres
in all.
There seem to be a scarcity of
persons who are equipped with
teams and leveling apparatus at
this place, and quite number of
people who are DESTROYS of getting
their land seeded are unable to do
so because they can not secure a
vailable help.
The Yakima river fell rapidly
last week and Superintendent Han
son with force of men have been
at work at the headgate construct
ing a temporary dam so as to di-
vert full flow of water into the
canal. The ditch has at all times
carried sufficient amount of water,
but the work was prosecuted so
that in case of another sudden fall
in the river there would be stiff
cient water at all tines forced up
against the head gate.
l have a large variety of Italian,
French Hungarian, French and
Silver prunes; numerous varieties
apples, also Fartlett pears, plums,
etc , i'll my orchard OIL the Yakima
river Q miles above kennewick.
Parties desiring to put up fruit can
secure all they wish at the ranch
by picking it themselves for the
extremely low price of one cent per
pound. Do not delay as the fruit
is ripening rapidly.-Mrs. B. Ros-
ENCRANS.
Teller Items.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14
|; EENNEWICkLES !

Leave your lallliulN at -NNS >
barbershop.
Trv the famous Olympia bottled
heer now OH sale at the Merchar.
Mrs. Amos Johnson is assisting
with the bookkeeping in Johnson
& Fullerton store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Johnson are
moving into their new residence
IN the Garden tracts.
Miss Edith Reed of North Yak
ina has been visiting with Mrs. b.
T I'm can for one ii ne.
Mrs. VIM. keeter went to Ore
cou last Monday to spelid few
weeks visiting relatives and friends
People are struggling to get as
much alfalfa seeded as possible this
month.
The new depot is expected to be
be completed by the last of Septem-
ber
The ware house being built ly
H. A. Hover is nearing compile
ton.
The Olympia bottled beer is the
best beer ever sold at kennewick.
On sale at the "MERcIAN'.
A. p. Gray was over from Pas
co one day this week Oil business
matters.
Mrs. L. O. Crowden of Walla
Walla, has been visiting Mrs. Il.
p. Greene.
c, A. Lundy & Co. are pnrchas-
ing considerable wheat at present.
Tie price paid i, 7ocents per busI-
e.
c. II. Putnam is buildi- G fumes
and leveling land preparatory to
seeding about twenty acres into
wheat and alfalfa.
John Schafer, who has spent the
summer at Seattle, will return the
Ist of September and take charge
of his barber shop.
B F Nye will shortly move his
barbershop into the building for
ilierly occupied by II. A Hover as
real estate office.
Mrs. J, Hanson leaves today on
visit to the; cities on the Sound
where she will spend a couple of
weeks.
The harvesting and threshing
season is over i'll Horse Heaven
and wheat hauling will commence
III earnest in few days.
Pigs,all sizes, for sale. They
are rapidly growing into hogs.
II yonwant pig-hog or a hog-pig.
Or pigs or hogs, either, call and see
my stock.-J. Sercombe.
Sosgrove 4 Hanson have moved
'helr quarters into the building for
merly occupied by the Kennewick
Aahd Company. Fay i. Dean is
oftcing with them. .
Dayton A. Hunt left Wednesday
morning for Sites, Idaho, where
he Will seek a business location i'll
or about that place and embark into
The mercantile business.
D. A. McCanless, photographer
'io'li Tacoma, was here for couple
" oayS this week taking views for
'ne Northern Pacific railroad COIL
pany,
Inc Northern Pacific will sell
Aeufsion tickets to North Yakima
oep'' eth to Oct. ord for s. As for
.'a''a trip. Everybody should
,""e advantage of this reduced rate
10 visit the state fair.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-14
Advertised Letters.

Fred Hyde, ?, Mr., Deason, w.
r. Davis, Ray J. Hardin, VIM.
Massie Emery Mace, Ducy Orr
Fred Prahl.
I. NJ. MORAN, P. NJ.
p. ]. Neuin, Mrs. S. j. plumlee,
Dave Ogsloy, J. A. Kenoyer, Abra-
ham Peabody, Fred J. Ahlgrin.
|. Nj. Moraill, P. NJ.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
Sheep shearing Festival.

On Friday, April II, 19o3;- there will
be held at the Ohio State University
at Columbus, in connection with the
Department of Agriculture, assheeu
shearing festival. The purpose Of this
is purely educational. Sheep shearine
machines will be. exhibited and used
and there will be both 4. expert :. and
amateur exhibitions OF shearings4 by
machine and with hand shears. : ! A
quantity of sheep have been provided
for this purpose, and every 8efforrt3 viii
be made to4make the day one OF nrof,t
and pleasure to those who may be ahle
to be present A fund of money has
been provided for the prize tcomneti.
lions, SO that there will be speciaI n.
centives to take part in the contests
It is hoped that there will be = livalv
participation in these contests. those
wishing to take part. will do = favnr
by 90 informing g. s. Plumb. Ohin
State University, Columbus, that the,v,
may be enrolled for the competition.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
The Nubian Goat.

The Nubian goat is larger by halt
than the common species, and many
who are unfamiliar with it take it at
first glance for horse, says George
F. Thompson, in his book on IAN.
CORA Goat Raising" Below the top
of the head the forehead rises so as
to form conical prominence, then
sinks toward the nose until the nos.
trils are in an actual depression. The
lower jaw protrudes beyond the up.
per, and the teeth oftentimes ex.
tend above the nostrils. The ears are
fiat, long, large and pendant. Some.
times, however, an individual is found
with ears short, straight and pointed
There is an entire absence of beard
The females have no horns. Those
Of the male are fiat and short and lie
upon the back of the head. Midway,
the horns are curved from within to
without.
The udder is deeply indented, so as
to form two very distinct lobes. The
teats are situated, as in all species.
upon the lower part of the udder, but
in this breed upon the outside and be.
low. The eyes are very large and lie
fat in the head-do not protrude. The
hair is usually quite long, deep brown
or black, and quite fine. There is no
odpr connected with this breed. It is
an exceedingly prolific animal, having
been known to give birth to as many
as II kids in one year. No member of
the goat family is more gentle. This
breed is very sensitive to the cold
apparently being unable to withstand
even a slight degree. This necessi.
tates a warm barn or goat house
They should never be sent to pasture
when there is frost We are in.
formed that the slightest cold pro.
duces abortion. They are good milk
producers, yielding from four to six
quarts per day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
A Philippine Experiment. Station.

The United States government is
establishing an experiment station in
the Philippine islands. Already a
part of the staff has reached the field,
and a botanist, an agrostologist, an
expert in soils, superintendent of
the farm and helpers are there at
work. The experiment farms estab-
lished by the Spanish government
were visited. 1t was found that manv
Of the buildings had been DESTROYED
or been allowed to go to pieces, while
the tools and farm machinery had
been stolen or rendered useless
through neglect. Already a number of
farms have been established, one of
which has 5000 cocoanut trees on
It. American machinery has been in
troduced, and natives are being
taught to use it. About 700 intelligent
native farmers have been given an
aggregate Of $4,000 packages of seeds
and set to experimenting. Though
naturally fruit producing region.
fruit growing has been entirely neg
lected in the past, the people being
willing to take what nature gave. The
experimenters will accomplish great
things along this line. Field tillase
and stock raising are to be stimulat-
ed. in spite of the rinder pest, which
has been working havoc among the
draft animals. OF the 20 million acres
Of land in the island, IS million are
owned by this government, which
shows how little attention agriculture
has SO far received. Under wise direc-
ton, the Philippine archipelago will
become a great agricultural common
wealth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
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Preparing a Starter.


Oscar Err, in an address before In
diana dairymen, said:
The preparation of a starter is as
follows: Select three or four pint
Jars Of the best milk that comes to
the creamery, or, where opportunity
anords, select the milk from several
good COWS; cover these jars and set
them away in a warm place until the
milk has coagulated. From these
select the one that has developed the
best sharp, acid taste, free from dis
agreeable odors and gas bubbles, and
that shows solid curd. A can OF
skim milk should then be heated to a
temperature not exceeding ITS deg.
F. for twenty minutes and cooled to
70 or 80 deg. F. The selected jar OF
milk is then added, and, after thor
oughly mixing, the can is set In a
place where the temperature can be
kept at rs or 80 deg. F. for twenty-four
hours. A wooden tank, large enough
to hold seven or eight times the
amount Of water occupied by the
starter can, answers the purpose we'll
for keeping this starter at a uniform
temperature for a long time. The en-
tire amount OF the starter should be
soured at the end of this period and
apparently of the same flavor as that
of the original selected jar. The
starter is now ready for use, and an
amount equal to Z or per cent of
the cream to be, ripened is added. By
adding one or two quarts daily to
fresh pasteurized milk it can be per-
petuated to the extent of eight to ten
days, depending on the cleanliness and
the care taken in pasteurizing the
skim milk.
This method of preparing starter
invariably brings good results. Quite
often, however, simpler methods are
proposed for preparing starters, such
as leaving some cream in the vat and
running the fresh cream with it, or
by adding buttermilk to the cream -;
but these cannot be recommended, for
they too often fail in producing the
desired favor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
Safe Prices for Butter.

We do not believe it to the advan-
tage Of farmers to have butter too
high in price, just as we do not be-
lieve it to be to the advantage of the
stock raiser to have meats too high
in price. When butter is beyond Is
cents in the summer time it is at a
point where the substitutes of butter
are certain to be used to consider
able extent. This is not a condition
to be hoped for. The nation is of
more Importance than the individual,
and while the butter maker wants to
get as much as possible for his prod
uct, he also has an interest in having
good wholesome butter within the
reach of all. When butter is selling
beyond 20 cents it is at point where
the farmer can make money if he
has the right kind Of cows. 1t is pos
sible to keep such poor COWS that
every pound of butter would. cost so
cents, but we cannot reasonably be
expected to figure on such COWS. We
take the reasonably good COW of the
intelligent farmer, and assert that
with her there is a profit in selling
butter at 20 cents pound. In the
months when the cows have to be
kept up there is profit in selling but.
ter at from rs to 80 cents per pound
Butter in the West should never retail
at more than 30 cents per pound, and
will not when We have disposed Of all
the poor cows and filed their places
with good ones. The consumer Of but
ter may think that he does not care
what kind of cows the farmer has
but If he but knew it he has a very
material interest in the question
Butter is high because of the great
cost of producing butter fat due to
poor quality in the cows.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
American Royal Live stockHshow.

N"eT'Sau noydl Live oI0ck$ ono"'
From the Farmers Review: The
American Royal Live Stock Show to
be held at Kansas City, Mo-, next O.
tober will be much more condprehen-
s1ve than any live stock show ever
before held in thatecity. At meeting
of the executive committee April 2, it
was decided to admit the sheep breed
ers and breeders of draft and coach
horses to the show. This will insure
a larger variety Of purebred animals
will be Hereford, Shorthorn, Galloway
and Angus cattle, at least four breeds OF
swine, four or five breeds of sheep,
Angora goats, and several breeds of
draft and coach horses. The show will
be held at the stock yards October
1924 inclusive. Prizes aggregating
$4,000 will be offered, and it is ex-
pected that a number Of special prizes
will be added. At the meeting
it was decided that the sale of Gallo"
ways would be held on Tuesday, Aber.
deen-Angus on Wednesday, Herefords
on Thursday and Shorthorns on Fri.
day. It was also decided to offer the
prizes donated by the Kansas City
Stock Yards Company, aggregating ST.
900, for exhibits Of grade feeders, to
be divided equally among the four
breeds. Range-bred feeders will not
compete with corn-fed animals. It
was recommended that the 98th .meri-
dian be adopted by the several breeds
as the dividing line between the range
bred cattle and the native corn-fed cat
tie. The directors of the show were
unanimous in inviting the swine breed
ers to participate in the show. Swine
associations that wish to enter the
show must signify their intention to
do SO by July l. 1t is practically set.
tied that the Berkshire, Poland-China
Dhroc-Jersey and Ohio Chester White
associations will participate. Breeders
of coach and draft horses have signi-
fed their desire to enter the show, and
have given assurances that they will
make a large exhibit. One firm OF
breeders and importers Of draft horses
30 animals. Those who attended the
meeting Of April were: c. E. Leon
ard, Bellair, Mo-, president; T. J,
Wornall, Liberty, Mo-, secretary and
treasurer; Charles r. Thomas, Chi
cago, general manager; B. O. Cowan
Springfield, Ill; w. C. McGavock, Mt
Pulaski, ILL.,; and George Stevenson
Jr., Waterville, Kan, member of exec
utive committee; Eugene Rust, gen
eral manager, and w. H. Weeks, gen
eral agent of the Kansas City Stock
Yards Company; w. T. McIntire, sec
rotary of the American Angora Goat
Breeders Association: and John NJ
Hazelton, in charge Of the publicity
department of the show.-Jno. M
Hazelton.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
John M. Birtles, Cass Lake, Mimi,
stirrup; Daniel henderson, Lafayette,
Mimi, whip rack; George Goodson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, electric igniter
for explosive engines; George Hunt
ington, and T. A. Foque, Minneapolis,
Mimi, rail loader; Frank Stark, Deer
River, Mimi, sled knee; Howard Tur-
ner, Minneapolis, Mimi, freight car;
Christian Whittier, Fedora, S. D., vent
controlling device; Addison Cameron,
Cameron, Mont, gate.
I.othrop & Johnson. patent lawyers. OIL
and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
| HARD TO BEAR,

IL is nara TO pear.
Thousands OF aching backs have
been relieved and cured.
People are learning that backache
pains come from disordered kidneys.
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure every
Kidney i'll, cure Bladder troubles, uri-
nary arrangements, Dropsy, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease.
Read this testimony to the merit of
the greatest of Kidney Specifics.
]. w. Walls, superintendent Of
streets Of Lebanon, KY, living on
East Main street in that city, says:
with my nightly rest broken, ow-
ing to irregularities of the kidneys,
suffering intensely from severe pains
In the small of my back and through
the kidneys, and annoyed by painful
passages of abnormal secretions, life
was anything but pleasant for me-
No amount of doctoring relieved this
condition and for the reason that moth
ing seemed to give me even temporary
relief, l became about discouraged
One day I noticed in the newspapers
the case OF a man who was afflicted
as l was and was cured by the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. His words Of
praise for this remedy were so sim
cere that on the strength of his state
ment I went to the Hugh Murray
Drug Co.'s store and got box.
found that the medicine was exactly
as powerful a kidney remedy as rep
resented. I experienced quick and
lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
will prove a blessing to all sufferers
from kidney disorders who will give
them fair trial."
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Walls will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. Price so cents
per box.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06

Smut is q disease of grains in which
the kernels assume. a dark brown: or
black appearance, or are converted
into masses OF blackish powder. 1t ia
causes by parasitic fungi, >whieS are
propagated by spores. These absorb
the Juices Of the plants to which they
ere attached. SSi=, =, ~ :: ~ { sS%s 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-06
keepinu in Practice.

The Washington's birthday masked
ball was in full swing. The hour for
unmasking had arrived.
Where is George Washington?
asked the Spanish inquisitor of Louis
QuinZe.
"The last saw of him." said Louis,
"he was in the buffet cutting down the
visible supply of cherry bounce. -