davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
New Paper

New Paper Is Bright-The first number of Edward N. Bucks newspa- per, the NacO Budget, was received in the city the first of the week. It certainly makes a most creditable showing for Naco. as well as for it's versatile editor. The columns are neatly and ably put up, and indicate purpose to do business for the section which the Budget engages to advance in way that will bring large returns to all hands interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Or. collins At Globe-The Globe Silver Belt says:
 Dr. and Mrs. T. s. Collins and their little son. arrived last Sunday evening from Bisbee, to again become resi- dents of Globe. Mrs. Collins did not enjoy good health in Bisbee, and while that fact was their principal reason for leaving, nevertheless the doctor ana Mrs. Collins are well satisfied to make their home here again, and they have received a cordial welcome from old friends. Dr. Collins will practice medicine and also interest himself in mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
EIeetrIcaI EnaIneer eaek-

EIectrical Engineer back-A. At- wood. the well known electrical engin- eer who for some time had headquar- ters in this city, spent last night in
 town enroute to Douglas from Globe.
 At the latter city MT. Atwood was en- gagged for several months installing the electric plant of the new Old Do minion smelter Previous 10 this lat ter job he installed the splendid cleo tric plant Of the c. & A. at Douglas. He Is not yet determined as to his fu- ture movements. but it Is probable that he will come back to Bisbee to make his headquarters, a step that many friends here would be delighted to note.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Mark Smith Dates-Announcemen of the dates upon which Hon. Mark Smith will address the people in this end of the territory was officially re- ceived at the headquarters of the Democratic County Committee at it's rooms in the bank building yesterday. These dates are as follows: Benson, October 22; Nogales, the 24th; Bis bee, the 18th; Douglas, the 26th; Tombstone. the 27th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
Embarrassing Guests-Two dead CT

Embarrassing Guests-Two dead en- zines belonging to the Santa Fe have made some commOtion at Benson the last couple of days. The fact is due to the Santa Fe boiler markers strike now in progress. Because of it nei- ther the Southern Pacific or the E. P. & s. W. shop workers care to make the repairs on the engines that must be made before they can operate Wire sent to Manager Simmons, of the E. P. & s. w. yesterday brought the reply that the road was doing all it could when 1t carried the traffic of the Santa Fc over its lines, and was not n position to do any repair work. The Southern Pacific replied in the same manner 10 the telegrams sent it. The only way out that appears for the Santa Fe is to send an engine down from Phoenix and tow the cripples up to Ash Fork
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
Frankenbera Home-Ben Franken-

Frankenberg home-Ben Franken- berg, of the Fair. returned yesterday from a several months visit in the East. Following a look over the St. Louis exposition he went to New York. and from that point radiated to various Eastern cites. He returns home with report of an exceedingly pleasureable vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
CONNoR, THE TAILOR, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
2 e e e g @ e e q q q Q
 GOOD READING.

e GOOD READING.
 @ To the ordinary person a
 @ blacksmith shops holds little
 e interest. But there are shops ,1 and other shops. The E. B. yo Mason blacksmith shop a. Low
 e: ell is the most modern institu- e ton of Its kind in this part of e the Territory. An electric Q Buffalo blower makes the
 2 sarks fly from two forges. A @ shoeing rack, g. late appliance, e makes shOeiag of bronchos and 9 fractious horses as easy as % shoe.ng old Dobbin, the family
 2 horse.
 '3 In tne vehicle department is
 3 6 rubber tire machine of the
 @ latest pattern. A boring ma
 @ chine for hubs, an immense Q stock of wheels, from the heavy Q wagon wheel to the light buggy
 @ wheel, and material and jewei- @. " for repair work covering ev-
 @ eryth1ng necessary for the re- C, pairing of any kind of broken 3 or missing part In almost any e vehicle. Another feature. just ,3 telephone message to 60 or
 @ 24, and a man will call for your ,3 buggy or wagon if broken, or 3 your horse If he needs shoeing, @ and will return 1t to you { S3 promptly. There's nothing too {
 @ large or too small for us to call | g for. 9 E. 3. MASON BLACKSMITH 2 SHOP, LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Wells Fargo at Wells Fargo 6 Co. have installed an oflce~fn Globe which is in charge of D. R. William son. Last Wednesday morning free delivery Of express matter 10 busi- ness men in that city was commenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

On Mining Business-Lee Benton. of Naco. was through the city yester- day on a business mission preparatory to going to Cananea on a mining deal of importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
APPEARING OLD
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

You cannot afford to grow old.
 In these days of strenuous competition
 is necessary to maintain. as long as ossible ones youthful appearance.
 1t is impossible to do this without re- lining a luxurious growth of hair.
 The presence of Dandruf indicates the rese2ce of a burrowing germ which ives and thTives on the roots of the lair until 1t causes total badness.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the only known destroyer of this pest. and it Is as efDec- i've as it is delightful to use
 Fferpicide makes an elegant hair dress- ing as well as DandrUn cure
 Accept no substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc. tr stamps for sample to The HerpIcide Co. 0et-oit. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbee, ArizonA-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

 CITY
 NEWS

Daughter lIl-Mrs. W. L. Hargrove leaves this morning for Seattle, Wash. She is called there by a telegram re ceived yesterday announcing the seri- ous illness of her daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Passenger Man-F. G. High. repre- senting the Chicago & Alton. was among railroad men in town yester- day rustling for business. MT. High has his headquarters in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Gees to San Diego-H. S. Morrow. for some time connected with the Re view as bookkeepeT. and well known in mining circles as a broker. leaves this morning for his former home at San Diego, Cal. MT. Morrow goes back to the coast to accept lucrative opening with the Folsom Real Estate company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
HATsl HArsl HATS,

Meet Mrs. Wildman at Mrs. Rich's in afternoon. Wednesday. Thursday 1 and Friday of this week. A full line of hats and millinery goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
Enjoyina ThemseIves-A letter rc- 1

Enjoying ThemseIVes-A letter re ceived in the city yesterday from Cat alma Island states that Ed Fiannigan and Joe Chisholm are enjoying life to the full at that popular coast resort. Fish are coming to them in plenty, and life looks rosy from every side.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
Two Hundred Votes
 Cast Yesterday
INTEREST IS INCREASING IN THE 6isBEE DAILY REVIEW
 CONTEST.

Three New Candidates Were Started in the Rsee-couPons Not Good Sew en Days After Date-Further Expla- nation Of the Contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
COCH|SE LUMBER co.

Wholesale California redwood shingles and mouIdngs mill work Tel 14s ". C.. Manager Risbee. Ariz
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

great value of sub-soiling our
clay lands. If he can break one
or two inches of the clay with
one mule drawing diamond
point tongue plow that is all he
wants on land with a light top
soil. Following that with small
grain and peas he Incorporates
humus into the soil and is ready
then to break up two inches more
of the clay. Thus by degrees in
three years he will secure a ten
inch soil we'll charged with hu-
mus and capable of resisting
heavy rains or long droughts.
Land should never be sub-soiled
when the clay is wet and sticky.
We saw a field prepared for
wheat this fall. In places the
soil was shallow. A two-horse
turn-plow was used. The wet
clay was brought to to the top,
where it remains in clods, and it
be there next spring. Break
'nly so much of the hardpan or
clay as can be Incorporated with
the top soil. This work should
be done before the first of March.
Any sub-soiling that leaves the
broken clay in a mass is worth
less, as the first heavy rain will!
cause it to become soil again.
Charles Petty, in Progressive
Farmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
BOIL WEEVIL
CONVENTION.
Adopts Good Resolutions.
New Ideas Advanced.

After a session of several days
at Shreveport, La, the Cotton
Boil Weevil Convention adjourned
last week, the work of the gath
ering being summarized by a
number of lengthy resolutions,
which, it must be confessed, are
more conservative and practical
than the discussions and speeches
had led the people to expect.
The gathering was a large one,
although naturally enough Louis
lana and Texas furnished the
majority of delegates, both be-
cause the cotton farmers of these
two States have a more intimate
interest in the weevil as a pest as
we'll as because the place for
meeting was more convenient to
them than to the farmers of other
cotton States.
The discussion developed the
fact that despite the gradual
spread of the pest all over Texas
within recent years, no really eff.
fective method of fighting it hac
been discovered. 1t was claimed
by many extremely well-postec
delegates that the only sure
method of arresting the spread
Of the pest and eliminating il
from the territory it has already
attacked would be to place out O.
cultivation for an entire year al
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
THOUGHTSFOR
FARMERS.
Result of SubSOiling Dem
OnSfrdfed.

A few years ago we saw some
red clay land, containing little
humus, sub-soiled eight to ten
inches. The work was done with
an excellent two-horse subsoiler
drawn by two mules. That work
was thrown away. Heavy
spring rains solidified the clay.
The zeal of the farmer doing
work was not according to knowl-
edge. He knows better now.
He will not repeat his error.
But he is fully convinced of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

edge of arms to a people who
would keep their freedom, he
devoted his life to this vocation.
When his country's rights were
invated his soldiers instinct inn
PEELED him among the very first
to draw his sword, and he never
would have sheathed it until his
honorable independence was Sc
cured. Scrupulously respectful
of private rights, he never per-
mltted any wanton destruction
of property, any violence, intru-
sion or pillage, on the part of.
his command, while he was equal
ly mindful of his men, and spared
no personal pains or labor that
would conduce to their welfare.z
By general consent his troopsl
were the best disciplined, best
clothed and best armed of the
entlre division to which they be-
longed. Brave, ardent, enthusi-
astic, possessed of the full conf
dence of his men and of his COM
mand, he was often thrust into
the forefront of battle. He bore
himself always with the loftiest
gallantry. Asking his troops to
encounter no danger which he
did not share, he led his. impet>.
GUS battahons in a score of stormy,
fights, and fell at last, as a sol
dier might we'll wish to fall, with
sword in hand, at the close of a
well-stricken field, the light of
the setting sun crimsoning his
victorious bayonets, and the
shouts of triumph ringing in his
ears.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

the cotton lands of Texas and
Louisiana which have already
been attacked by the weevil.
The advocates of this heroic al
tentative were so earnest in their
efforts to secure the adoption of
their plan that the majority of
the special committee on resolu-
tions reported a resolution pro-
viding for this temporary aban-
donment of cotton cultivation in
Texas and Louisiana. A minori-
ty of the committee submitted
also a report disappearing of..this
proposition, and the minority was
overwhelmingly sustained, the
general consensus of opinion
among the great mass of delegates
being that it would be utterly
impracticable to expect Texas and
Louisiana farmers to abandon the
cultivation of cotton even for a
year.
The Convention put itself,
record as strenuously rebukim,
those selfish people who are
prating about the weevil being
the cotton planters friend in
keeping down the size of the crop
and therefore insuring higher
prices. This idea the Convention
characterized as the extreme of
selfshness and narrow-minded
folly, and such it undoubtedly is.
The resolutions actually adopt
ed by the Convention commend
the Agricultural Department of
the General Government for the
aid already given in studying the
weevil and devising methods for
its determination and asking
that the efforts be continued,
particularly in the direction of
scientific investigation. Diversi-
fication of crops and restriction
of acreage, coupled with intensi-
fled farming, are advocated as
affording a better chance of fight
ing the pest by individual effort.
Farmers were advised to plant
early and quick-maturing varie-
ties of cotton where the weevil
has taken a strong hold of the
land and to burn off stalks and
field debris as rapidly as the cot
ton is picked.
Another resolution called upon
the legislatures of cotton growing
States to pass stringent laws pro-
tecting insectivorous birds. The
continuance of the use of paris
green and other poisons was ad-
vocated. In a word, the Conven-
tion places great stress upon the
necessity for individual effort in
the work of exterminating the
pest and the bad policy of rely
ing entirely upon Government
effort.
n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

II
reforHers and benefactor, writes
encouhagingly of the progress of
his work He says the prepara-
tion Of corn can be infinitely more
varied than that of wheat, and
that Americans have never taken
proper pride in their great native
cereal. ccording to this expert,
twentysdl per cent. of corn
flour, which is three-fourths
cheapef than wheat, added to
wheat iolir, makes 8 mixture
more wholesome and digestible
than tae aIl-wheat bread. There
'is no. perceptible difference in
taste h appearance, and it will
keep fresh longer. Pastries of
kinds will be improved and
echeap bed by an addition of fifty
per cent. of corn flour.
The sad part about it all is the
fact that while urging with some
SUCCESS our corn propaganda in
Europe, our own people are slip
ping Rway from the faith. Ces-
satio4 of the use of corn for food
in its arious forms marks dis
tinct etrogression. All the sur
vivof of the last generation say
NOUS fally that the present one
does not eat enough corn bread"
The raddy face and stout body of
the child of fifty years ago, fol-
lowed by the strength and con-
stitution of the man and woman,
were little less than tribute to
maize in its multifarious and ap-
petizing forms. What is needed
now issevidently return to first
principles, recrudescence, as it
were, of mush and milk. Throw
aside all the deceitful prepara-
tlons and patent poisons, and
feed baby on the diet which
wrought such wonders in IAN
early saay." No dyspepsia or
bad dreams come from mush and
milk, though they fill up to the
chin. And think how cheap it
is! No meats are necessary or
other costly viands, because they
have no storage room for more
after getting their fill of the one
thing needful. Amid all the
clamor for reform, therefore, and
the demand of voters for better
ments, let all the platforms de-
mand mush and milk for the baby
and hog and hominy for the man.
Thus will the great republic best
accomplish it's mission and it's
teeming millions reach their best
estate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
MUSH AND MILK.
The Many Uses Made of
Corn.

The pioneer babies, whose en-
ergy was lated devoted to con-
quering the wilderness, were
reared mostly upon mush and
milk. Many mother, after fill
ing up her brood with this home
ly diet, spanked them to bed in
their rude couches up in the
loft.' The pioneer baby knew
nothing of candy, ice cream and
other enervating edibles of effete
civilization. AS he grew older,
he graduated on hog and hominy.
Corn, therefore, in the many
phases of food to which it is
adaptable, was the basis as we'll
as the mainstay of that vast null
titude which surged across the
Alleganies hundred years ago
to make the great States whose
votes on November 8 settled the
destinies of this mighty modern
republic. The Indians had learn
ed it's value and knew how to
make a variety of dishes from
their little patches of maize.
They could bake cakes on boards
before the fire or in the hot ashes
that smouldered, and they were
adopts in the crushing of the
corn for that peerless dish called
hominy. From them the pioneers
got the lesson and found out the
virtues lurking under the homely
nubbin of the squatter's ill-work-
ed patch. But with advancing
civilization and the disappearance
of the andirons and the crane,
the ash cake, the Johnnie cake,
hominy and bread pudding are
little more than a tradition with
people of the present day. Un-
less something be done to check
the decadence, the cooking of
corn in many forms will become
another "lost art" to be added
to those 50 eloquently described
by Wendell Philips.
The German government was
persuaded to make experiments,
and as result the imperial boarc
announced that a good bread coulc
be made of a mixture of corr
and other fiours. Now, more
than eight hundred bakeries ir
Berlin are selling this mixet
product cheaper than rye bread
the great specially of the Ger
mans. Mr.. Murphy, who de
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
New Mills of
South Carolina.

R. Maxey McCown, assistant
Secretary of State, has about
completed the report of that Of
flee to the General Assembly, Il
shows but ten. mills chartered
this year, and some of them have
been in operation before. But
there were II to increase their
capital stock-which really is
more gratifying than the chart
ering of new mills of an equiv
alent capitalization.
The following is the list of new
mills chartered in 1904:
Buffalo Mills, Blacks
burg, S 10000
Whitaker Cotton Mill $4,000
Camperdown Mills 100000
Wateree Mills, Camden 100000
Oconee Knitting Mills $1,000
Westminster Knitting
Mills 10000
Orange Cotton Mills $4,000
Crescent Cotton Mills,
Spartanburg $4,000
Jordan Mills, Spartanburg Is, 900
Yorkville Knitting Mill 10000
Total $675, 900
This does not quite come up to
the record of 1850, 900 in 1900.
The mills which increased their
capitalization this year are:
From To
Lockhart, $500, 900 81, 800, 900
Williamstown 100000 100000
Victor (Greers) 10000 100000
Chiquola (Honea PATH
100000 100000
Huguenot Green
ville) 10000 10000
Beaumont Spartan
burg) 100000 10000
Carolina Green
ville) $4,000 100000
Franklin
(Greer) $4,000 $4,000
Capitol City 100000 100000
Clinton 10000 100000
Woodside Green
ville) 100000 100000
Totals 81, ,657, 900 S4,B65. 900
! The total amount of increase is
So, 900 against a record of
81, 914, 900 in 1900---The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
acknowledgement, and was him
self severely wounded.

duJutant-general, and was him.
self severely wounded.
At the battle of Fredericks-
burg he served under Longstreet,
who more than once ordered him
where the battle was fiercest.
but owing to the rapid fuctua-
tions of that field his brigade was
only partially engaged,
During the following spring
campaign his command was en-
ployed as a corps of observation
on the Blacl1water, in the vicini-
ty of Petersburg and Richmond.
from whence he was again Or
dered to .Longstreet, and went
with him to Tennessee Arriv-
ing there just after the battle of
Chickamauga, he was assigned
to the command of Hoods Divis-
ION; but from the inadequacy of
his force was unable to prevent
the enemy from effecting a lodg-
ment on this side of the Tennes-
see River, and was very nearly
cut off by overwhelming num-
bers. The extrication of his di-
vision was, in fact, solely due to
his own judgment and to the
thorough discipline and steadi-
ness of his troops.
From Chattanooga he accom-
panied Longstreet to East Ten
nessee, and served with him in
the campaign of the last winter
before Knoxville. Thence he was
to meet the threat
ened invasion of Virginia, where
ne fought his last battle and fell
at the early age of twenty-eight
years, near the same spot, by
the same fatal accident and the
selfsame hands which, just one
year before, inflicted on the
South the irreparable loss of
Stonewall Jackson.
Before he was of age General
Jenkins married the eldest
daughter of Gen. D. F. Jamison,
and at his death left tenderly
devoted wife and four young
children to mourn the untimely
death, which was deplored by
the State with a common and
profound sympathy.
Thus closed the brief but bril-
liant career of a patriotic soldier;
OF one who to the charms of a
manly person and a commanding
presence added the attractions
of gentle manners, most placid
temper, and a dignified and cour-
teous address. His intercourse
with his friends was ever marked
by a delightful candor, frank
ness and simplicity, and to all
men he always exhibited that
fairness and generosity of con-
duct which was so perfectly con-
genial to his own nature. A
Christian gentleman in the larg-
est sense of that exalted title
ne kept his life pure and his walk
and conversation blameless:
recognizing as paramount the
call of duty, and following her
voice with fearless steps and un-
wavering singleness of purpose.
He was ambitious of distinction
and strove to win it; but he raised
himself over his rivals by no
meanness on indirection, and
practiced no arts of advancement
save the honest arts of resolute
will and earnest endeavor.
He had no fondness for the
bloody arena of war as a pastime
or a profession; but realizing
deeply the necessity Of a knowl.