davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,

OnSS oi tue bOdrQ or SuperVlSOrS,
 Cochise County, Arizona Notice Is hereby gwen that plans and specifications in detail for a two story branch county jail, six stee. cells to be placed on the second floor; second floor to be made of concrete, supported by steel beams, and finished with cement: first floor to have jail- CTS room and corridor; said building to be built of brick and erected on the lot in the city of Bisbee, where the present Branch County Jail is now sit uated, will be received and consider ed for adoption by the Board of Su- pervisors until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 7th day of July, 1904, said plans and specifications to contain the whole cost of said building. The amount of money authorized by said Board to be expended for the erection of said Branch County Jail Is any sum not to exceed s12.000, and a premium of 5 per cent of the contract price shall be awarded the architect whose plans and specifications shall be adopted.
 Provided; That before the said pre- mium shall be awarded for such plans anu optOiACdtiohc dithlScCI oAoA execute and file with the Board of Su- pervisors a good and sufficient bond, with two sureties thereto, in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, to be approved by the Board of Supervisors, said bond to be conditioned that within SC days from the date of said bond he will, on presentment to him. enter into a contract containing such provisions and conditions as may be required by said Board of Supervisors. and also that he will give such further bond to secure the faithful performance of such contract with such sureties as may be required of him, in the event that such Board of Supervisors shall within sixty days require him to enter into such contract to erect such Branch County Jail at the price named In this notice to be extended for the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

The Review is in receipt of Time Table No. IS of the Fl Paso & South western R. R. This new time card Igoes into effect at midnight today. Train No. l. formerly leaving Fl Paso at 9:30 a. m.. will leave at 9:45 ia. m., arriving at Douglas at 4:50 p m., Bisbee at 6:1O p. m., Naco at 5:55 D. m., Fairbank at 7:15 p. m, Tomb stone at 7:5o p. m, and Benson at s:15 Ip. m.
 Train No. will leave Benson at
 I:20 a. m,. Tombstone at 7:35 a. m., Fairbank at S:10 a. m., Naco at 9:35
 a. m., Bisbee at 9:20 a. m., Douglas at 1e:40 a. m., and arrive in Fl Paso at 5:45 p. m.
 Train No. will leave Douglas at 7:25 a. m.. arrive Bisbee s:35 a m.
 Leave Bisbee $50 a. m., leave Naco l9.35 a. m. and arrive at Fairbank 11:00 a. m, Tombstone 11:40 a. m., and Benson at 11:50 a. m.
 Train No. 4 will leave Benson at 2:10 D. m, Tombstone at 2:25 p. m.,
 Fairbank 3:05 p. m., Naco 4:30 D. m., and arrive at Bisbee at 5:10 p. m.
 Leave Bisbee at 5:30 p. m, arrive at
 Douglas at 6:45 p. m. Connections will be made as hereto fore at Hachita for Lordsburg. Clifton and Morenci. by trains Nos. and 2.
 At Douglas Train No. will connect for Nacozari
 At Naco Train Nc. will connect for
 Cananea, and No. from Cananea- At Fafrpank, Train No. l will con meet for Tombstone and Nogales.
 Train No will connect at Benson with s. P. train No. g, for Tucson, Phoenix and California points. Train No. 1 will connect at Benson with S. F. Train No. 2, for California points.
 Train No. will bring s. P. passen- gers from all points west of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
said Branch County Jail.

said Branch County Jail.
 All plans and specifications as afore- said received by the Board up to said 12 o'clock, noon. on said Eth day of July, 1904, will be forthwith consider ed by said Board.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all plans and specifications submitted.
 J. J. BOWEN, Chairman. J. N. GAINES. Clerk.
 First publication June 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

Do you want a situation, Quick Employment office Is the classified columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

Try the Bisbee Hand Laundry for first class work, and save your clothes. 525 Naco Road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15


First. | am going to view this sub
iect from the standpoint of the unbe-
lever There are dairymen who think
their tests should not vary, as it is
held by many that the test of cow
or herd of COWS should remain the
same. that is a four per cent COW
always, five per cent COW is five
per cent COW, and SO on, and should
so remain. There are others who
if they do not hold this extreme view
just advanced cannot see why the
poorly wintered COW which freshens
in the spring with barely strength
enough to bring forth her young
should not give just as high testing
milk as the same animal, slick and fat
on the matured grasses of fall and
much advanced in lactation, or If they
can see this fact so patent, they main
tain that the test should be just the
same at any season OF the year as
it was the corresponding season of
the previous year, and they come to-
the creameryman and say something
like this: Il have the same COWS and
they are on just the same feed as
they were at this time last year,
then my test was 4.6, now it is only
40. How can that be?" Now, if
the herd is just the same and on eX-
actly the same feed as during the same
season of the previous year, the rea-
son for this difference in tests even
then is not far to seek. But [ pro-
pose to explain all these matters when
| take up the other side of this sub
ject.
There are others who cannot see
why they should not have just as
high a test as their neighbors, as
they know they have just as good
COWS, and take just as good care of
them.
Show me the creameryman who has
not heard these and many complaints
of like nature, all of which might
just as well remain unsaid, should the
dairyman only stop to think and use,
what shall l say-horse sense or COW
sense
These and a number of like absurd
tiles should not enter this paper were
it not that in order to see the right
it is often necessary first to point out
the wrong.
Now | shall touch briefly on the
cream test, as there are those that
hold that cream is cream, and should
at all times test the same. There
are others while they admit that the
cream test will vary, cannot see how
it can be so if they do not change
their machine. To those | would say
that greater speed will make a
thicker cream, and a lighter feed will
give the same results. Also a low
temperature will give a thicker cream
than a higher one, all other condi-
tons being the same.
These are some of the principal
causes, which will change your cream
test without your touching the cream
screw but there are also other causes
in addition to these.
Many dairymen seem to hold the
view, that if from the same number
of pounds of milk you get a greater
number of pounds of cream one day
than the following, the test on the
one day should be the same as on the
other This, if you will but stop and
think, you will see is impossible, the
fat content of the milk being the
same for both days.
Now in the light of advanced dairy
thought let us together seek the views
Of experts, who have made these lines
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

1t is an intere sting fact that COW
in full flow of milk requires from one
fourth to one-third more water than
when she is not giving milk, and
COW giving large quantity of milk
requires more than one not giving so
much. Cows not giving milk require
from 70 to 80 pounds daily upon dry
feed, and from 100 to 120 pounds
daily when giving milk.
1t is observed that there seems to
be general tendency of the quality
of milk to become richer in fat con-
tent when the temperature is falling,
and less rich during the rising tenn
perature. 5 s.a.
The time for milking should be reg
ular, for the difference of an hour
will frequently make. difference of
ten per cent in the amount secreted,
and if the Irregularities are frequent
a diminished flow will result. Bah
cock has found that certain mixers,
not only get more milk than others
from the same cow but that it is
richer. .r.-.t - ur. ~.
Now before passing let me say, re-
garding those things which affect the
nervous condition of a COW, all things
tend to this conclusion, that the COM
position of a cows milk is determined
by the individuality of the cow, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15


advances in lactation, there is an in
crease in quality, this increased rich
ness is slight during the first few
months after calving, but becomes
quite pronounced just before the COW
goes dry. By some authorities it is
claimed that a COW which is farrow
and remains so is an exception to this
rule, as the shrinkage in quantity is
accompanied by almost no change in
quality.
Now let us see the influence of feed
on tho fat content of milk, and
quote you from an eminent authority
as follows: "In the case of long-con-
tinued, scantily, and poorly balanced
feeding, it seems to be clearly estab-
lished that the fat content of the milk
may be materially reduced below the
normal This is illustrated by obser-
walton upon COWS in Norrland. Dur
ing the period from January to May
Norrland cows are in general fed
only meager allowance of marsh hay
and are therefore in very poor condi-
ton when turned out to pasture in
June. The results of about 1000 an
alyses for these periods of feeding
show that on rich pasturage their
milk CARRIED from 2.65 to 5.8 per cent
with an average of 4 per cent of but
ter fat, and that on scant stable feed
ing the milk carried from 10 to 46
per cent, with an average of 1926
per cent of butter fat" The same
authority concludes that the fat con-
tent of milk cannot be increased at
will by incre asing normal ration, but
on the other hand, that it can be
greatly decreased by scant and poor
rations. If change is made from a
deficient to a normal ration, the fiat
content of the milk will again be
raised to the limit determined by the
inherent qualities of the individual
cow" 1t seems then that the fat
in the milk may be made from the
fat in the food or the body fat, and
in cases when it is not present in
either, the COW of necessity must give
a very low quality of milk. For this
reason l think we can account for
many of our very weak tests during
the early spring.
Now let us go to the other extreme
and take the COW which is in prime
condition. By repeated experiments it
is proven that it is impossible to feed
butter fat into her milk, that is to
say, if a cow is giving 4 per cent
milk it is impossible to SO feed her
that she will give 5 per cent milk,
as this has been tried in many ex-
periments by feeding tallow and vari-
GUS fatty oils to her with other food,
with the result that while there may
be temporary increase in the fat
content the milk would invariably aft
er time return to normal.
AS Gov. Hoard aptly puts it, eff
this were not SO, don't you see,
would be very easy to take Hol-
stein and make a Jersey of it,"
Now let us see the relation Of the
nervous system to the variableness, of
the test, and we can find many eX-
amples wherein a cows nervous con-
dition has caused marked variation
in her test. A change of mixer for
instance, manner of milking and
change of environment all exert more
or less decided influence, temporary
at least, on the quantity and quality
of milk produced, the fat being as a
general rule more sensitive to such
changes than the other ingredients. 1t
is also noted that richer milk was
produced and more of it when the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sTANDINc
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is 90 list ,o Of fairs to be held
and IN RI as reported to t4e stas
board of agriculture and compiled by
r. Tredway, secretary, La Harpe; Sept.
Sarton County Fair AEsociation-W. p.
Feaer, secretary, Great Bend: Sept. 1918
Hiawatha Fair Association Drown
county)-Elliott Irwin, secretary, Hlawa.
Rutier County Fair Association-H. M.
Hf He@in 5sef ParE and FAR Xssocia lion
SchaptagGe agsr c %sps a. Jones' SEQ
Clay County Fair Association-E. E
Hopes. secretary. Clay Center; Sept sc.
ation-s. D.: Weaver. secretary. Rurling-
SHOW Xssociation-W.- j. Wilson. secre-
tary. winfield, Aug; 80 to Sept, & 80
ley county5--J.- N. Henderson. secretary.
SraWtord County Agricultural Fair As
sociation-Frank Mckay secretary, Pitts
Elk County Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton. F. Deal. Secretary Grenola: Sept
Finney County Agricultural society-A.
H. Warner. secretary. Garden City; Aug.
Ford County Agricultural Association
]. H. Churchill. secretary. Dodge City;
a Egg:aDGli1 County Agricultural Societx-
Carey NJ. Porter. secretary, Ottawa; Sept
Greenwood County Fair Association-c.
H Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Sept. I3-i6
anthony 5 e5 H. AEsseWS1sstttt9 Devv
ID Harvey County Agricultural Society
John c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton;
Howard street Fair and Gas Carnival
Teffel son County Agricultural and Me
cbanicNl AssociationLGeorgs A. Patter-
Jewell County Agricultural Association
Henry. r. Honey secrstary. Mankato;
se ggefferson County Poultry and Pet s.ocx
kaL-; Dec. $3.50:
c. H. Rhodes judge; Z. W. Kaufman
se MsrsRsil County Fair Associations
Milan Man. Gesatz 2sEieSisaSsl ? and ms Ms-
se NifeheEi ceSnty %ssricui51ral Ass,c,a
tion~P. 6. Chubbic. secretary. Beioit
r. Ar1nirse, secretary. Council Grove
Nemaha County Fair Association-w.
Il. F1tzWater' secretary seneca; Aug. 81
= Ne eosh County Fair .Associatfon-H.
A Ghssnut Ese Fair and improvement %s.oc,-
alton (Neosho county)-A: e. Timpane-
se Sess cyounaS "a sect
I. 3. Pemper, secretary. Ness City: Sept.
Horton County Agricultural Association
Il v; Graham secretary. Norton; Aug.
Usage County Fair Association-E
1entrai Kansas Fair zssociat6pn1 t Sl
L sPonsler. secretary. Hutch
Rice County Agricultural Fair ana H..
Stock ,Assoclation-W. T. Brown. secreo
F Riley County Agricultural Associatio-
R T. Worboys, secretary, Riley; oct. as
Rocks County Fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adams, secretary, Stockton; Sept 21-33
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnivai
Association (Sedgwick county)-H n. r.
sing. secretary. Wichita; Sept. 26 to Oct.
l.
Kansas State Exposition Companv
(Shawnee county)-C. r. Sampson. secre-
Smith Fair County Association-E. 4.
RICE, seSretary. smith Center; Aug. Big.
E; Moore. secretary. st. John: Sept 7-9.
Fredonia Agricultural Association (WiI-
donna: AuG- 2-26 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
Westward Movement Of StOckers
and Feeders Begun.
Are Now Pouring Into Mitchell
Co. From River Markets.
ABUNDANCE OF FEED.
A Good Corn Crop in That Sec
tion Is Assured.
Business Pretty Brisk for Next
Nine Months.


Beloit, Aug. 22.-The Call says: About
16 carloads. of stockers and feeders have
already arrived in Beloit. and their liv-
ing freight gone out into the country.
where IL will mostly go into the feed
lots and be fed for beef this coming
winter. A good corn crop in this sec
ton is practically assured and as all
feed of rough nature will be very
plentiful cattle will live on the best of
fare, and will no doubt reciprocate by
putting on flesh very rapidly. The cat
tie so far shipped in have mostly come
from Kansas City and are yearlings
and 2-year-olds and they will be con-
verIed into baby beef the type of fed
cattle that has the vogue in this pro-
greSSive age. Maurice Moore went
down to Kansas City and purchased %
head of yearling steers which he in
tends feeding, and MeSsrs. Johnston
and Smith recently sold Elmer Booker
40 head of 2-year-olds, they had ship
ped in, which Mr.. Booker viii COM
mence feeding at once.
Henry Heiman and Frank Douglass
have a consignment of 140 yearling
steers, which they will sell to men
wanting a bunch of feeders, while Joe
Fobes and his son Alex Fobes have re-
ceived two carloads apiece of yearling
stock heifers and steers which they cal
culate to rough through the winter and
feed later. 1t looks as if the feeding
business would be pretty brisk for the
next nine months and there will no
doubt be much of it done in Mitchell
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
Jeff Reaches His Quarters at
Oakland Saturday Night.
Brown as a Berry and the Pic
ture of Health.
NO SIGN OF LAMENESS.
Trainers Fear Champion May
OverwOrk Himself.
Otherwise, Big Fellow Is in
Shape and Expects Victory.

San Francisco, Aug. Z2.-Jim Jeffries
surprised his friends by showing up in
Oakland Saturday night as brown as a
berry and looking the picture of health.
He reached town at late hour. and
was busy shaking hands with friends
for some time after he got off the
train.
He did not stay long after getting off
the cars, as he always makes it prac-
tice to retire early when in training.
He will finish up his work at the Reli-
ance club in Oakland, where he has
trained for many of his important bat
ties.
There is no sign of lameness about
Jeff, and he says his injured knee is as
strong as ever, Tie will resume his hard
work today. 7c
One of Jeff's friends, in speaking of
the boilermaker's condition. said: OF
course Jeff will be in good shape for
the fight. Why shouldn't he be. He is
a faithful worker, and even with his
bad knee he wanted to work while I'M
der the doctors care at Hardin. The
only thing his trainers fear now is that
he will oVerdo it. He is a gluttOn for
work, and never knows when to stop.
Otherwise he will go in the ring in
perfect condition and will whip Munroe
to a certainty
This is what have been longing
for" remarked the champion, as he
filed his lungs with the cold sea air at
the Sixteenth street station.
II am here on account of the heat at
Hardin, and 1 assure you that sea
breeze never was more welcome than
at this moment.
1.-The weather at Hardin Springs has
been extremely hot, preventing me from
working as ! would have liked to, al
though I have done a great deal. The
days were so warm that I was COM
PEELED to do all my gymnasium work at
night. have not weighed since l went
,.-sr, f1Tr, rCalr- n and
am certain that am lighter now than
when I fought Corbett.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
Where the Prairie Chickens Go.

An Emporia man advances the the
ory that prairie chickens are so scarce
about Emporia now because they mi
CRATE west every spring to hatch their
young. This sportsman was out try
ing to find some the other day and
failed. although he went clear to the
Flint hills. All the farmers along the
there was a big bunch of chickens on
his farm until spring and they then
disappeared. The farmers thought it
was nothing strange that the chickens
should go west to hatch their young,
and are looking for chickens to come
back next winter.
As matter of fact prairie chickens
are not among the migratory birds.
but the chickens in this part of the
selves to conditions This country is
being settled up so closely and put
under the pillow and the birds want
wilder territory where their young Will
be safer than in a we'll settled locality.
Then in winter the birds come back
to the cultivated country because there
is plenty of food in the fields.
Last year the attention of sports
men. was attracted by great fiocks of
chickens that came in from the north
west in the duck season 1t was the
first time they ever saw chickens mi
grating. A flock was seen near
Americas which was said to have had
four hundred chickens in ite, Last
winter there We're "a number OF fiockS
of chickens within four miles of town,
which was an unusual thing The
from western Kansas to get the bene-
fit of the plentiful supply of kaffir
corn which the chickens relish.-Em-
poria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
RAIN DELAYS REFINERY WORK.
The u. C. Plant May Not Be Finished
Before Next Spring.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-The con-
struction of the big refinery of the
Standard Oil company at Sugar creek
is being seriously retarded by the
weather conditions. When work was
begun it was announced that the re-
finery would be completed in October
Now officials in charge of the con-
struction say that unless there is an
immediate change in weather cOndi-
tons the plant cannot be finished be-
fore some time next spring. The
workmen were working in two feet of
mud in some parts of the plant Sat
urday- Rapid progress is being made
on the pipe line that is to connect the
refinery with the Kansas oil fields
More than one-half of the 116 miles
between Sugar creek and Hum oldt
kaS., has been built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
MoRLAND GROWING.
Lively Little Graham County Town
Has q Boom.

Morland, Aug. 22.-This sprightly
small town is situated in the western
part of Graham county, midway be-
| tween Hill City and Hoxie the county
seats of Graham and Sheridan coun-
ties. 1t is growing as few other towns
in this section are. A dozen or more
good residences have been completed or
are under way in the last few months
A beautiful Methodist church has also
been completed.
From this point more than $4,000
bushels of wheat was shipped In 1908,
besides numerous ear loads of other
grains. cattle and nogs. The partial
loss of the 1904 wheat crop will be more
than made up in the corn crop, which
is first class at this time.
The State bank organized in January
last. with a capital stock of $4,000. has
already deposits amounting to more
than $4,000 and steadily increasing.
The people of western Graham county
are well pleased with the bank, Tor IL
facilitates them in the handling of their
business. G.. w. Collins is president,
w. c. Brown vice president, and d. c.
Kay is cashier.
G. w. Stober, one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Morland, who recently re-
turned from a trip to Jerusalem and
many other noted points of interest in
that country. has sold his store to
brother J. r. Stober, and his lumber
yard to Bruce St. John, and he will in
the future devote his entire time to the
grain and stock business. He will also
erect two or more store rooms Mr..
StOber'S name is used more frequently
tnan any other for the fusion nominee
for the legislature from Graham coun-
ty.
There is no more enthusiastic young
business man in any town than w. r.
Cunningham, grain dealer of Morland.
When he don't get his share of business
he is asleep. He is an active worker
for the town.
The Advance mas started up and with
he hnC m a fnFVar
No backward step the Advance says.
Business is fairly represented in Nor
land, though a drug store might exc
out an existence The town has four
general stores. hardware. implements
and furniture and an exclusive gro
Gerry store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22

tack of paralysis. Colonel Hill was
born in Vermont and came west at
an early date. 1.-THE outbreak of the
civil war he organized the Missouri
corps of engineers and entered the SER
vice as a captain He served through
out the entire war, participating in
the engagement at Island No. 10, the
battle of Vicksburg. and Sherman's
march to the sea. He leaves a widow
and six children.
One of his daughters, Gertrude, now
Mrs. Lewis Springer of New York city,
was formerly connected with the Law
renee Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-22
MEETS IN ATWOOD.
Old Soldiers of Northwest Kansas to
Gather Sept. 1924.

Atwood, Aug. 22.-The Old Soldiers
Reunion Association of Northwest
Kansas meets in Atwood this year,
September 18th, and continues for five
days. This is the nineteenth reunion
of this association, which embraces
Cheyenne, Rawlins,, Decatur, Thomas,
Sherman, Graham. Wallace, Cove and
Logan counties. This district has been
raising good crops for several years,
and the people of Atwood are making
extra efforts to satisfy the crowd who
will be here. The same week, Sept.
20 and 81, the Driving Park associa-
ton meeting will come off, and on
the last day. 23rd, the Old Settlers
association of RawlinS county will
have their reunion. Congressman Cal
derhead. of the Fifth district, has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
old soldiers.
The committee who are in charge
of the reunion will announce the
names of the several speakers in
short time. Congressman Calderhead's
visit to the northwest corner of Kan
sas will be as enjoyable to him as it
will be to those who hear him speak.