davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-10-12
HORSE STALL FLOOR,

holes so that the liquid passes off and
figure 2 shows end view Of cleat where
the supports Of 2x4 material are put
In for additional strength.-Indianapo
lis News.
The Western news., 1904-10-12

How soon q mole hill becomes a
mountain, with the aid of a magnifer;
and every neighborhood has one.
The Western news., 1904-10-12

the tree is absolutely hardy, being
classed among the iron-clad varieties.
It makes strong. vigorous growth
and. as yet, has not been seriously
troubled with disease or insect ene-
mics. 1t is quite regular In bearing,
comes early into fruit and is quite pro-
ductive. The fruit Is medium to
large In size, and most attractive In
appearance, being smooth skinned and
most brilliantly colored. 1t Is juicy,
rich in flavor and free from fiber. In
season 1t belongs to the winter class.
Hog Raising on tho Farm.
In choosing brood sows for the pro-
duction of pork, it is a very important
matter to select from prolific and
strong legs and good feet. The indi-
viduals selected should be rather
rangy, with straight back, a broad
and deep body. 1t Is not a bad plan
to notice whether she has twelve de-
veloped teats. Do not bred them be-
fore they are eight months old, but
feed them well before and after breed
ing. SO that they may become vigor-
GUS and we'll developed.
The boar, as is usually said. is half
of the herd, therefore, great care must
be exercised In his selection. In the
The Western news., 1904-10-12
PrOnt In the Dairy.

It has been truthfully claimed that
the dairy business removes less fertil-
ity from the soil than any other. Pro-
fessor Curtiss, Of Iowa, made state.
ment recently that In selling a thou
sand dollars worth Of wheat one re.
moved $3.50 worth of fertility from the
soil; of corn, $3.50 worth; but $1,000
worth Of corn can be converted into
beef, pork or mutton for market and
not remove more than $25 worth Of
fertility with it. BY converting $1,000
worth of feed into butter, not a sim
gle dollars worth of fertility will be
removed. Butter Is almost wholly
pure fat and the elements of which
add nothing to the produe .veness of
the soil
The Western news., 1904-10-12

Hope feeds on possibilities as well
as probabilities.
The Western news., 1904-10-12
Farm NOtes.


Farming is poor business when the
farming Is poor.
The richest part Of any manure 10
that which water will wash out.
Brood sows should have attention
before farrowing as we'll as after.
Care and fertilizers make the farm,
care and feed make the stock.
Any animal when fed heavily should
have a change of food. especially
sheep.
L.. using the drill for sowing the
depth Of covering is uniform and there
is no loss of seed.
Never let the farm work or stock
stand still or retrograde, but keep both
progressing steadily.
The richness Of the food given stock
has much to do with the value Of the
manure made from them.
The productiveness or unproductive-
ness of farm depends chiefly on the
farmer and his methods.
The value of wood ashes in the or
chard and Of coal ashes on heavy wet
clay can hardly be overestimated.
Always keep stock SO we'll that It
is ready for sale at any time, SO that
II rise In market occurs adyant-
age may be taken of it.
One advantage with the public
dairy will be found In the increased
richness Of the farm, caused by the
extra quality and quantity of the
manure made on account Of keeping
more cows and giving them better
feed.
Variety in feeding belongs to profit
able stock growing, whether swine
or other animals, but in connection
with variety there must be judgment
used in changing and in the combina.
tons. Too marked a change can only
be followed with disastrous results.
The Western news., 1904-10-12
Milking by Electricity,

A report comes from Germany that
they are milking cows there by elec-
tricity. Rubber hoods attached to the
udder Of the COW are connected with
the milk receptacle by rubber tube
from which the air Is exhausted by an
electric pump. 1t is claimed that the
suction thus secured resembles very
closely the sucking of a calf. aud that
for this reason the COW "lets down"
her milk more freely tina when hand
MIXED. Absolute. cleanliness for the
milk is also claimed for the method.
The Western news., 1904-10-12

New York.-Bar silver, 57Ac.
London.-Bar silver, 26hd.
San FranciscO.-Bar silver. SIC.
The Western news., 1904-10-12

first place, he should be a full blood
sire Of whatever breed he is chosen.
so that he may correct any faults that
may obtain in the sows. Like the
sows, he should come of prolific and
vigorous family, but should be more
correctly built than the sows. It 10
well to have the boar about the same
age Of the sows.
Weaning Pigs.
We have never been able to under.
stand the great haste to wean pigs
that is so often shown. If the SOW
had to work like the mare there might
be some reason for early weaving, or
If her milk could be utilized like the
cows, but neither inducement Is pres.
ent in the case Of the SOW, unless she
Is bred very soon after farrowing.
which is not good practice, as a rule.
Eearly weaving Of pigs often produces
shock to them and the mother that
there Is no occasion for, and often
does great harm. We like to have pigs
suckle the dam about as long as she
has milk for them. In the meantime
they have learned to eat what the
mother does and when deprived
Of their natural food from natures
founts they do not miss it and lose not
a pounds weight. The dam, too, is
then in a condition to be dried of
without pain or danger of milk fever
or any other ailment that too early
wea ming may produce. And finally, at
no time In its life does the pig make
as rapid gain at as little cost as dur.
ing the nursing period; then why not
make that period long rather than q
short onef-Farm. Stock and Home.
Sowing Glover with Wheat.
Farmers who appreciate the value
OF clover In farming operations are
quite willing to go to some trouble
to obtain stand. Oftentime failure
Is due to some fault in the plan Of
sowing the seed. Try the following
plan: The wheat field is thoroughly
prepared and gone over with a spring
tooth harrow before sowing the wheat.
Level the soil with harrow and then
apply fertilizers at the rate Of 300
pounds an acre, making up ton Of
1t In the following proportions, 1000
pounds Of acid phosphate, 800 pounds
of kainit and 200 pounds Of muriats
of potash. The fertilizer Is broadca
ed on the soil and then about eight
loads Of fine manure put on; then the
whole field Is narrowed two or three
times and 1t Is ready for the wheat
seed and clover. The plan as outlin.
| ed involves considerable labor and
expense, but 1t is likely to bring desir-
ed results.
PrOnt In the Dairy.
| It has been truthfully claimed that
the dairy business removes less fertil-
| ity from the soil than any other. Pro.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Democratic Club
 Was Organized
ENTHuSlASTic MEETING HELD
 LAST NIGHT IN DOUGLAS.
To Be Known as the Douglas Demo- cratic Club and Starts with se.- enty Members-Aetive Committees Appointed and a Vigorous Cam paian Win Be Carried on by the Club.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, Mar. 2S.-Bubbling. boil ing all over with enthusiasm, the democrats of Douglas met in Neville hall this evening, and organized for the campaign of 1904, and if the same enthusiasm prevails throughout, there will neve= be a doubt as to Douglas 'Giving a satisfactory account of her 'self in the political argument which will come up this fall.
 The spacious hall was filled from platform to doors with the kind of ma terial that "does things" The meet ing was called to crder by J. Starks of this city, who in a rattling en- thusiastic speech told the object of the calling of the meeting, and aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, taking several dabs at the vulnerability of the G. O. P. in the coming campaign.
 Following the speech of the chair man, which brought to their feet one after another of the staunch Jeffer- sonians of the smelter city, democrat ic volleys were fired in profusion, each adding to the general good feel ing of all those present Judge John McGowan, of Bisbee, was a wis itor to the city and was present at the meeting and when called on poured voiley of eloquence of which he is capable. on the platform which brought ringing applause. Resolu- tions were passed making the name of the Douglas Democratic club. after a number of names had been suggest ed. among these the Hearst Club. but it was considered best to give the club the name of the city, thus dis Itinguishing the city and the club, dis tinctively.
 MT. Starks was elected permanent president, and N. E. McNeill perma- nent secretary. A committee was appointed 10 secure a hall for regular
 meetings which will be held on the second Monday Of each month, and a ways and means committee appointed to raise funds for the carrying on of the clubs work. The meeting was the most enthusiastic one ever held in Douglas for any purpose, and the
 results of the clubs energy will be shown during the campaign. There should be no difficulty in procuring members and through the members voters for the coming election if the record of "Te6dy" on Arizona. his profligacy with the public funds for private purposes, and his Czar-like ac- tions are kept well before the atten- tion of the voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

A little while after two o'clock yes terday morning. the fire alarm in Douglas sounded for a blaze in a building near the corner of Railroad avenue and Ninth street. When the department arrived on the scene the building, which was frame was entire ly envelcpec in flames, so that it was impossible to save it. and the depart ment turned its attention to the ad- joining property. At the time of the fire, there were several men asleep n the building, some of them having a very narrow escape in getting out, while one man had his hands severely burned. The fire is believed to have started in enc of the rooms occupied by some of the sleeping occupants carelessly throwing a lighted match among some inflamable material. The building was fully covered by in- surance, but the contents valued at about s7G0 to $500 will be total loss. Great satisfaction was evidenced by the new pressure of the water tanks which provided the stream at the fire. which provided the streams at the
 fire, which proved to be sufficient tC drive a hole through an adobe wall
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
The Smallpox Scare
 Subsiding In Douglas
NO ALARM IS FELT OVER SPREAD OF THE DREAD
 DISEASE.
Especial to Review.)

Douglas, March 29.-The alarm over the presence of a few cases of small pox in Douglas is fast passing away Those who are cown with the dis ease are reported to be doing well. and it is now believed that the num- Der of cases will not be large.
 As agreed yesterday by Chairman J. J. Bowen. of the board of supervis- ors, and Dr. Hickman, constituting a majority of the county board of health, the contract for a pest house in this city was let this morning. It will be located on the Copper Queen ground on the west side of the rail road, 200 feet from the international line. Dr. Hickman, county health os fcer, let the contract for the buld- ing to the lowest bidders, the Jack Lumber company. The builiiug is to be completed and ready for use within two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of w. A. Nash Yesterday Un-
 der Auspices of Eagles Lodge.

Funeral of w. A. Nash Yesterday Un.
 der Auspices of Eagles Lodge. The remains of W. A. Nash were laid to rest yesterday in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Tke funeral was under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was conducted in the lodge rooms oi that order in the Opera House.
 Rev. Harvey Shields also assisted, and the funeral exercises were very impressive. Besides the full mem bership of the Order of Eagles, large number of friends of the deceased gathered to pay their last respects to the dead.
 Mrs. Nash arrived on the morning train from San Bernadino and was present at the grave. iif
 In addition to the guard of honor from the Eagles Lodge the pail bear CTS were, Thomas Grady and Joe Lip ert. of the Fraternal Brotherhood; H. Schmeiding and H. B. Mccoy, of the Eagles; and W. B. Kelly and Frank DeSouza of the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
cANANEA sT WORLDS FAIR.

The Cananea company is preparing cce of the finest mineral and mining exhibits that will be displayed at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. The Mexi- can government has given the Greene people a large amount of space in tdeir mines and metallurgical build ing which the company win fill with exhibits of ores. Glass models will he made showing the different mines ard their workings, plants. photo graphs and sketches describing the mines ard camp. Several men who nave been associated with the mines song enough to become familiar with every detail win be in charge of the exhibit during the fair and will ex- plaiD it to visitors.
 Geo. g. GFosvenor the company ar chitec,, has gone to St. Louis to sup
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Prominent Visitors 1
 in Shelter City
DISTINGUISHED PARTY FROM MONTANA AND MICHIGAN LOOKING OVER PROS
 EROUS DOUGLAS.
Special to Reyiew.)


 Douglas. March 29.-Douglas was visited today by party of distinguish ed people from Montana and Michi- gan, who are in Douglas for the pur- pose of visiting the smelters. The men in the party are all interested in the Bonanza Circle in Bisbee and con seCuently in the C. 6 A. reduction works in Douglas. The party con sists of MT and Mrs. W II. John. ston, Of Ishpeming, Michigan, MT. and Mrs. Bunnel, of Duluth, Geo A. New lett. of Ishpeming and MT. and Mrs. |. F. Cole, of Duluth.
 Superintendent Parnell, of the c. X A. had the party in charge, and after lunch took them out to the smelters to 'see the copper come out" as he said MT. Parnell was asked if the visit had any connection with the proposed en. largement of the c. & A. smeitei plant. He said that it did not, as the visitors were here simply sight seeing. They have visited the mines in Bisbee, and wished to see the re duction works.
 T. F. Cole. who is a director T all of the bonanza companies, is also one Of the owners in the Chiricahua Development company. He said that the c. & A. company have decided upon a policy to block out its ore bodies in a more thorough manner so as to get better acquainted with their character and extent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

receiver authority to sue Lewis for the sS,o0o on the grounds that when he accepted Swain's check for s13.000 he knew it was fictitious, and that Swain had no such a sum on deposit and that the institution had no such sum o: money. This suit will be en- cred shortly.
 TE;s is only a sample Of some of he transactions carried on during the neged footing of the International lank
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends of Johr Blouni will be pleased to learn that he has en tirely recovered from his attack Of rheumatism Chamberlair's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ind) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times it's cost For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

The Alhambra is making prepara tions for a free delivery in the city for the accommodation of their many customers.
 George Metcalf was visitor in Bis bee on Monday from Cananea en route to California. MT. Metcalf is manager of the lumber department of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
WAKEFUL CHILDREN.

For long time the two-year-old child of MT. P. l.. McPherson, 59 N
 10th St.. Harrisburg, Pa. would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that she had stomach trou- ble. and gave her half of one of 'hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Stop at the Aneeius.

Stop at the Anoelus.
 Within three blocks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel, steam heated. and with every modern convenience. large. airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza. on either the American or European plan. It is a good place to stop, and you will be well cared for. Try 1t 3-9-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

It's long road and rocky one k climb life's rugged hill If you don'' toot your own horn no one else will and a square meal with Feed 'En Up Jim, at the Palace or l.. 4 o. Res taursnt, always has bracing effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

If it's bilious attack, take Cham Ueriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and . quick recovery is certain. For sale by all druggists-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Racing Chart.

Racing Chart.
 The Annex Saloon is in receipt of a chart showing the odds offered on horses entered in the Suburban Brooklyn, and Worlds Fair handicaps. The chart comes from the worlds noted bookmaker, James OLeary, of Chicago, and is absolutely authentic. The chart is being displayed at the Annex for the benefit of patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Three Men
 Have Close Call
BURNING BUILDING IN DOUGLAS ALMOST INCkRcERATES
 THREE.

Quick Response of Fire Department Saves Adjacent Prcperty, Although Douglas Is Minus a Sa'oon Which Was Destroyed by Fire Yesterday Morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
F WE CAN GET YOU

f r F F F F r F F r F r F ss sSs Ss t F IF WE CAN GET YOU t
 1. To come to our store first <
 ! WE WILL: .s By consistently finding out <
 ! your needs and filling them, get <
 . you to feel that ours is the only <
 z store where you can have your <
 1: own way and feel safe about it. t
 F We practice inward laughter. !
 z for sale mace with smile < { is worth several made with a i < frown. and you leave With :: f pleasant recollection. : # We have all styles now in the .: F Boss Raw Edge Stetson Hat t < at $500. Cheaper No. 1 Stet- .: f sons at s4.00. . # Henry H. .Roelof's Hats at < 4 s3-50 and s40O i < All cowboy shapes in stock. .: < and lots of feather weight ] < crushers, s150 up. i < Dress Suit cases, $3.00 up to .: 4 S2250. !
 * Full sole leather and leather {.
 < lined one at $10.50. . + Two-piece summer suits. j < s9.00 to s1400. 1 < And Panama Hats with duty ! * paid at regular Mexico prices. ; !' At SCHWARTZ BROS. .
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

erintend the erection and display of Ithe exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have ef-
 fected a permanent cure. and she fz now well and strong. For sale by sti druggists. \
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Cashier Swan May Be Gone

(Continued From Page One.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
Fl Paso Foundry and Ma
 chine Company
Sullivan Machinery Company

Branch Office, Fl PasO, Texas
 If yen are interested in Diamcnd Drills, we woul; refer you to the following companies operating in th Bisbee District where you can see
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-06
BL AN K ct S

You surely need them at this of the year with
30 below. We have them at all pri
1914 Cotton Blankets worth Goo, al
1914 Cotton Blankets worth Csc, al
1914 Cotton Blankets worth 75c, al
1914 Cotton Blankets worth 75c, al
ia Cotton Blankets worth 79c, al
ia Cotton Blankets worth &c. al
1914 Cotton Blankets worth 98c, al
ia Cotton Blankets worth $l.48,
ia Cotton Blankets worth $l.98,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Vote or N massachusetts,.

The election OF Mr.. Douglas as gov
ernor OF the state of Massa chusetts in
the face of an overwhelming majority
for Mr.. Roosevelt i an indication on
both sides OF the power as Il vote max
ing factor of the personality of the
candidate Mr.. Douglas made his cam
paign not on state but on national is
sues. From first TO last he appealed
To the voters OF this state as the rep
resentative of business sentiment,
tie need Of tariff revision and the de-
STABILITY OF making reciprocal trade
treaties
1t may be asked why, under these
conditions. did the majority in Massa-
chusetts vote for Roosevelt instead Of
Parker electors! ThiSt is easily ex-
planned. Apart from the attractive
personality of the Republican presi-
Dental candidate. the business men OF
massachusetts have not yet brought
themselves To- believe that he is com
mitted irrevocably To the maintenance
OF the stand pat policy. They believe
that he Is disposed TO do what he holds
TO be right and that he cannot fail TO
Stt tudl thlS HuSl Imply Spt'us
change I'm tariff legislation along the
lines suggested by President McKin-
ley.
Mr.. Douglas made his campaign on
grounds which appealed not only to the
regular Democratic voters. but n large
and preponderatin- number Of Repub-
licans. The interests 90 the state re-
quire n different national fiscal policy
from that which has been i'm force for
the last seven years. This. with econ
omy i'm expenditures. was the one and
only issue that he dweIt upon. and it
was this more than anything else that
accounts for the surprising vote that
has been thrown for Boston Her
atI lind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Donations TO Party Funds.

Now n still further extension of the
principle OF publicity In the interest OF
the people Is sought and Will he made
the text OF n bill 10 be introduced by
Congressman Cochran at the next ses-
sion OF congress. The note OF warn
ing sounded by Judge Parker rs to the
corrupting influence OF immense cam
paign contributions 10y the trusts has
resulted I'm Il demand from Democratic
sources for law requiring the publica
ton Of all donations To- party funds"
with the names OF the donors.-Sew
Orleans Times Democrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Pomp aad Show Allure.

Americans OF the north and west
have repudiated Parker and Endorsed
Roosevelt Americans have changed.
They have not only changed since the
days Of Jefferson. but they have chang
ed since the days OF Cleveland. They
admire the rough rider and his rough
shod methods. They appreciate above
faithful adherence To- the principles Of
the constitution the temporary mate
rial successes. The rights of the PEG
pie. held 80 sacred ~ few generations
ago and obtained 10y such struggles and
sacrifices. are valued lightly. They
will be parted with for a few yards
OF tinsel. Pomp and show are more
attractive than Democratic simplicity.
There will lie an awakening. We hope
10 may come I'm time for the revolution
TO be "A peaceful one.-Colunbia Is. c.
Seara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
A Mountain Theatre.

Probably the most novel theatre in
the world il that which was recently
opened at Thale. in Germany.
The theatre is on the summit OF a
mountain and il surrounded ON all
sides by steep rocks: the seats for the
audience are hewn out OF the rock
and accommodate 1000 persons. and
the stage. which Is also hewn out of
the rock. il 50 feet long by 81 feet
wide
No artificial scenery Is used. bur the
background is formed by the dense
forest and by the outlines Of the noun
tains in the distance. The dressing
room for the actors is close at hand in
The forest. but completely hidden from
the audience
The theatre is fully protected from
the wind. and its acoustic properties
are ~ excellent that every word is
heard