davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01
WARM FOOD FoR COWS.

warm maSheS OF any kind and 1t Is genera
ally considered best to let the animal do,
her own grinding of grain and in Its usual
state although there can be no objectioni
to the occasional mash nor to any mixed
grain moistened n fed quite warm but
simply as an appetizer and a change from
the regular rations. Warm bran mashes
are used to advantage with COWS just after
calving particularly II oil meal or some
other laxative is used In connection with
it. It Is often advantageous to moistens
the roughage given the stock and we have
had them eat corn stover which they
would not touch dry by steaming It for
few hours and feeding 1t while quite warm,
We believe thoroughly in an occasional
change which will furnish variety even.
though there may be no appreciable or
direct eaest.
WINTER FEEDING OF TRE COW.
Many farmers treat their cows during
the winter as they do their horses who are
not working; that is. they give them just.
enough food to keep lie in them until they
can be put out to pe1sture again. They
argue that they can dispose OF milk to
much better advantage II the summer and
that If they have too much milk in winter
they will have to make more butter than
they wish to. That's a lazy mans way OF
doing business. If 1t Is not desired that
the COWS give large quantities Of milk,
during the winter the ration may. be.
changed or even reduced somewhat but 1T
cannot be lacking in the essentials which;
the COW requires to keep up her warmth,
of body and vitality without lasting injury
to the animal. Let the ration contain al
fair amount of protein and be In sufficient
variety to keep the COW in good condition
no matter how little milk satisfies you.
PASTURING SWINE ON CLOVER.
This is a question where the value of the
clover has to be considered and a safe
rule to work out is to keep the hogs out OF.
the clover at all times until, in the course
of the rotation. the clover is to be plowed,
the following spring; in that event.
let the swine get all the good they can out
of such pasture. 1t is not an easy task to
bring hogs up or pastures Of clover with
out injury to the soil or without any;
particular profit. IL the clover field Is we'll
set and the first seasons growth is strong.
yielding a good harvest, the hogs will ben
eft he ground If they are turned onto the
clover the fall and winter before it Il to be
turned under.
PROTECTING THE EARN LANTERN
Lanterns are undoubtedly the safest
things to use in the barn and IL thew are
hung as suggested several weeks ago and
protected as indicated here there viii ba
little or no danger from fire. Take q
piece Of inch board and from 1t cut a
circle twelve inches In diameter; then buy
a piece of galvanized wire netting fifteen
inches wild and our feet long, then q
piece OF bright new tin eighteen inches
a hook with a fiat end SO 1t can be-
screwed to the wall. Then build q shelf
fifteen inches wide and twenty inches long,
Nall the piece Of tin which acts as 8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01

possible to know what is in the m;xtuye,
that is, for the ordinary observer to ascer-9'
tain. In feeding poultry it has been Genn-
onstrated time and again that 1t pays to-
pay Is per cent more for the grains by
themselves than to feed the mixtures
bought in that form. This Is not guess
work sut the result of actual tests.
THE FARM TOOL SHOP.
It Is the exception rather than the rule
to find a shop es a branch of farm work
nowadays. We ran to the store for any
little thing we want, pay two prices for "a
and lose valuable time. Our fathers had
all of the smal tools in the shop and could,
make any repairs not of q serious nature
on any tool or appliance of the farm and
do 1t quickly n inexpensively. Our hired
help are kept busy on rainy days going
over tools and wagons, painting and res
pairing. If the harness breaks there are
waxed ends of thread ready for use on
some rivets to repair larger breaks. The
shop contains a small anvil and a wise aa
we'll as a wooden clamp in which to hold.
the ends Of leather when ewing them.i
Nails. screws, bolts, hinges and the like
are kept in small numbers but in various
sizes. Oils, monkey wrenches, chisels,!
hammers, and the like are always there!
and we are prepared for any small trouble.
A very small corner of the barn is Iarget
enough for the shop and it Will pay to bel
gin now to fit up such a place adding toolsi
as one a 4
sAWDUST FOR BEDDING ANIMALS.
In some sections sawdust cab be bought
at very low prices n hence can be profits
ably usedif rightly used. 1t is not a good
plan to use 1t to the exclusion of other;
materials particularly in sections where II
is thrown on land already loose as sandy,
soils are likely to be. Those who have ex-
perimented with it think it can bestbe used
in connection with hay or straw or event
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01

using any dds and ends one may nave
around the place; cover roof n sides and
ends with tarred paper. For ventilation a
nix-inch space is left the entire length Of
the house at the lower end and is covered
with wire netting. For further ventilation
holes are bored in one end at the high side
Near the top. At the lower part of the
house under the ventilating space he
boards are arranged so that. the one near
est the ground is hinged to the one above
1t for ease in cleaning the coop. The door
in one end is made of any size desired al
though the smaller the better, twenty
tration shows the idea plainly, the lower
part showing the arrangement OF the
rnnSfs
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
DECISION SUITS MANAGERS.

New York, Oct 1.-The owners and managers of the New York thea ters are highly pleased with a decis- ion of Justice Brown of the Penn sylvania supreme court bearing upon the rights of theaters and their pa irons and express the hope that the principle involved in the decision will be recognized by the New York courts The decision referred to was given by Justice Brown in Pittsburg. in the suit of Wilbur Horney against Nixon & Zimmerman, on an appeal from a Philadelphia court. Horney sued for damages because on Feb ruary 26th last he did not get the seats for which he held eight tickets. Jus tice Brown in his decision said: "The proprietor of a theater is a private individual, engaged in a strictly pri- vate business, which, though for the entertainment of the public, is always limited to those whom he may agree to admit to it. There is no duty, as in the case of a common carrier, to admit every one who may apply and be willing to pay for a ticket to the theater. The proprietor has ac- quired no peculiar rights and privi- leges from the state, and, therefore, is under no implied obligation to serve the public"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
AME RIcAN BISON.

Twentynine American bison, the laet remnant of their race. were in Los Angeles recently for transpOrta- ton to the Grand Canyon Reserve, where it is hoped they will multiply, and the almost extinct buffalo again be made numerous.
 It is probable that these buffalo will not be placed where they will be easily accessible to sightseers at the Grand Canyon. for the reason that good results cannot be obtained if they are constantly under the eye of the curious.
 These animals are the property of Buffalo" Jones, who has made a study of the habits of the bison for a quarter of a century. and who has done much to prevent the species from becoming extinct.
 Fully twenty years ago. out in west ern Kansas Buffalo" Jones began the work of gathering into one common herd the remaining specimens of the buffalo to be found on the western plains. Near Dodge City. he estab- lished buffalo domain and there first began his experiments in the cross breeding of the bison with domestic cattle.
 It was there that the animal known as the cattelo the cross-breed, was proven to be a hardy animal, well fit ted for the semi-arid and stock graz ing countries of the western states.
 It is the idea of Jones that these cattelo may become of much use and that they may fill a need not exactly met by the ordinary breed of western cattle.
 The buffalo in Los Angeles were shipped from Monterey Mexico. They have been roaming a large preserve many miles back from that point. and were on the way tO their new grounds. where it is hOped thev will increase.
 In the herd are three handsome bulls. They have become much be- wildered by all the noise and confu- sion of car travel and tooting engines, changing bells ard @-irding wheels. and they have lost much of their rest lesness which shows itself out of cap- tivitv. But even now. fl is said they are easily stampeded.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
TORRES & PRIETAs R'Y.

Time Card No. 17 ,In Effect June 27
 1903.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 6:00 a. m., arrives at Torres 6:45 a. m Train No. leaves Torres at S:41. Train No. leaves Torres at 7:30 p m., arrives at Minas Prletas at SIS. All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific (Sonora Railway to and from NogaIes and Guaymas Guaymas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and tel egraph in operation between Minas from Minas Prietas to the above nam ed places.
 Advanced charges paid on all good consigned to the railway, which are received, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks a. ways ready 10 make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal delds. Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures. La Buca, La Du-a, Yaqui Smelling & Re fning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. E. Seymour to be forwarded by teams.
 F. II. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky. writes. June 14, 1902: q want to tell you l believe Ballard's Snow L1Giment sav- ed my life. I was under the treat ment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone. and the other badly affected. I also had dump on my side. don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Lini- ment. The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well.
 It is a wonderful medicine and I recommend it to suffering humanity. For sale at Rhinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Don't fail to attend the dance this evening at Opera House, given by the Copper Queen Band.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Douglas, Ariz., Oct 17.-(Special.)-
 William Fairall, foundryman at the Copper Queen smelter, received a tele- gram this forenoon from E. P. Grin dell, dated at HermosiEo.
 MT. Grindell says that he, in com pany with a party of about twenty, composed of rurales, Mexican citizens and possibly several of the rangers, would leave Hermosillo this morning and take up the trail of the lost party.
 IL is the intention to follow up the clews already discovered until some definite information has been ob- tained.
 Captain Rynning says that he has telegraphed Colonel Kosterlitzsky for permission to send several of the rangers over there to assist in the search, but so far has not received an answer, consequently none of the rangers will be able to leave with the party this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
SEARCHING FOR
 TOM GRlNDELL
Party of Twenty Left HGrmO- SlllO lAiS MOrGlDg ---
 Rangers UOA'l uO

The latest reports from k. F. Grin dell add to the fears of those who believe his brother, T. F. GTindell, and party, for whom he went in search, a few weeks ago, have perIshed by foul means In sonora.
 E. F. Grindell was in Tucson Mon- day, having returned from Altar, where with the aid of local officials, he found the Papago guide who left that pace with the party last June, returning later without them. Sub sequent acton of the guide and hls later sudden disappearance indicate that he murdered them or knew more about their fate than he cared to tell.
 When MT. Grindel found the guide the latter told him that before ne left the party they had placed the four hands nailed to stakes in the ground that were mentioned in the earlier re- ports and believed to have been the hands of T. F. Grindell and some mem bers of ms party. They were en route to Escalantes ranch thirty-five miles from the coast and camping one night where there was no water, they turned their horses loose. The horses wandered away, but the next day was spent in looking for them. He then left the party and returned 10 Caborca. He offered to take E. P. Grinden to the place and a bargain was made, but the night before MT. Grindell was informed by a citizen of CabOrca that the guide was not a safe man to trust alone, he volunteer ed to accompany them. When the h. dian was told this man would go with them, the Indian demurred at first, but later agreed providing two of his brothers be allowed to accompany them also. But when the time came for the start it was discovered that the Indian guide had fled from the vIl- lsge.
 Mir. Grinden says ne believes tho story of the horses scattering and fears that while the men separated in search for them the guide killed them one at a time. He also believes that if he had gone with the guide alone he would nave met the same fate. E. P. GrindeIl next went to Hermosillo and told his story to Governor Ysabel, who said he would try ln every way possible to apprehend the Indian guide. MT. Grindell will be in Tue son for time and if he fails to hear anything from Governor Ysabel he will organize another expedition to search the country in the vicinity Of ihe Escalantes ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con- vinced. Tovrea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
ADDITION IS EASY.

Miss Gaussip-Of course, that's only a rumor, but you can put one and one together and make two.
 Miss Sharpe (caustically)-Yes iD dealing with rumors some people can put almost anything together and make anything they please.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
BRITISH OFFICERS CAPTURED.

TaAgier, Morocco, Oct. 1.-Two British marine officers have been cap. tured and carried off by the AnjOra tribe whlie returning to Ceuta from the British repair ship Assistance which was wrecked in Teutan bay The officers captured are Captain John E. Crowther and Lieutenant Ed ward A. Shatton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
THE POWER Or STEAM.
Many May See Hut Ii Takes Genius z.
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the stea. ,ausins the kettle lid to jump up an Town he said There must ae power . hat steam that it can lift such weight"
 There was
 Millions prior to him had seen f 4me phenomenon and regarded it z n unexplained mystery
 Recent scientific research has put rcer on the cause" Of Dandrufr, F'a. H2r. and consequent Badness. a- ? uHeartEed a tiny germ which ea / 70 life from the roots ce hum-u hair N@Wbro's Herpicida destrove tl3 srIn and consequently restores th 7r to its natural state.
 sold by leading druggists Send JOG. z lamps for sample to The Herpjcide Co ~'--it Mich
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
NEGRO IS LYNCHED FOR
 MURDER IN KENTUCKY

London, Ky, Oct. 17.-Virgil Bow CTS, a negro, was taken from the county jail here last night and hanged for the murder of George Paris, a wealthy lumber dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
E. p. & s. w. R. R, co.

Will sell round trip tickets from Biz bee to Salt Lake City on Oct 2nd and 3rd, good for sixty days, on account of semi-annual Mormon Conference Oct. to g, 1905. One fare for the round trip. s51.60.
 W. P. McNAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Dr. Schell, Arizora's leading eye specialist, will be at the Mason Hotel, Lowell, today and tomorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-11
This Sugar Beet crop.

According TO The Beet Sugar Ca.
yctic. the latest estimates show that
Colorado leads ali Of the states In
sugar beet acreage this year. III" total
area planted In this crop being $4,000
acres. II IL predicted that tho 1905
crop will aggregate $4,000 long tons
Df bcctu. sufficient to make $4,000
long tons nf sugar. Michigan and Cal.
ifoTnia come next In acreage. hut they
are far below Colorado Ia tn" CstI.
mated yield. experts placing Michigan
nearly unc.half and California one
third below this state.
Colorado will have three more beet
sugar factories this year than In 1904.
There IL a new plant at Holly with n
capacity of COO tons daily. sO1tOn
plant at Lamar which has been fIoycd
TO that place from Norfolk. Nebraska.
and a sO0ion plant at Sterling. which
was brought there from Saginaw.
Michigan. This moving of beet H"sar
factories from eastern states 10 Colo.
Tado IL significant. for II shows tho
greater possibilities Of the industry
here. Both Michigan and Nebraska
were engaged In beet culture long be.
fore II was supposed that the Ncg"ta'
bic could be prOfitably raised In Colo.
tAUp. ntlt now lUF ''Hl'uUlAl SldNt IN
OutiistancinE them all.
Last year Colorado occupied first
place in the lcri sugar production of
the United States. and crop conditions
arc nnw so favorable that II t. vir.
tualiy certain to be first this year in
the yield OF boc;s also. Michigan still
leads in tho number Of factories. but
Colorado may he ahCad in sliCIug ca.
pacity. because Of the addition OF
three new plants and the Increased ca.
pncity OF the old ones.
Considering the short time since tho
establishment of the industry in this
state. this Is remarkable showing.
Michigan and California have been
successful sugar producing states for
the last two decades. but II was only
six years ago that the first factory was
built in Colorado. II has been fully
proven that climatic and soil condi'
tons here are more favorable to bee.
culture than they are In any other
state. SO II is only a matter OF few
years until Colorado will be without a
rival!-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-11
THE FARM AND RANGE
lnoeulating the Soil.

The Philadelphia Press publishes an
interesting interview with Hon. James
Wilson. secretary OF agriculture.
What do you consider the most I'M
portant work, or the greatest discov'
cry that has been made In the dc.
partment during your administration!
he was asked.
Il have never considered that qucs.
tion, because l have never Instituted
comparisons in the work OF our vari'
GUS bureaus" he replied.
The secretary rciapsed into IA medi'
tative mood for moment and con-
tinucd:,
II think the work tnat has been Of
the greatest moment and will prove OF
the most lasting benefit to the great
est number OF men is the discovery
OF a means to promote the introduction
OF benign bacteria into the soil. In
other words, the so.called inoculation
OF the soil.
II don't claim II us n discovery. but
this departments methods OF making
practical the discovery In. l think. on
u par with the discovery itself. A
number of years ago the TACT that soil
could be enriched and rendered pro
liuctivc to q much higher degree than
was possible to any known methods oi
fertilization through the multiplication
Of heterogeneous bactcri was discovered
by German professor. lie associated
several persons with him and cndeav
orcd to make commercial commodity
of II. Repeated attempts ended In fail
urc. and ultimately the effort was
abandoned. because without the power
to make his discovery OF universal
value tho whole thing was worthless
from the agricultural or commercial
standpoint.
Our bureau OF plant Industry under
took the solution OF the problem. We
iirst produced the bacteria by cultiva
tlon. They are associated with lcgu
minouH plants. which draw their nitro
gen from the llmi,lcas supplies OF the
atmosphere. Nitrogen IN the indis
pcnaabi- food of vegetable life. Rc
pcatcd experiments demonstrated that
this bacteria could bc distributed
through the mails on n piece of cotton
In an envelope. That Ii what we are
ioinE to-day. and the wonderful results
accomplished In the Increase OF crops
tcs,iilcs to the value Of our research
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-11
Cactus Feeding Tests.

The United States Department Of
Plant Industry has made arrangements
TO cooperate with the United States
Experiment Station and the Depart
ment of Agriculture at the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts In extensive tests as to the food
value of the cacti of the arid regions.
Exhaustive experiments will be made
by feeding cattle. sheep and other ami
mails upon the cacti and the results
will be carefully watched and fully
tabulated. That these results will be
of the utmosts importance to New Mex.
leo and other sections Of the South.
west there can be no doubt, and the
tests will be eagerly followed by the
stockmen throughout the country.
The college, under the direction of
the chemical and botanical depart.
ment. last year made carefy, analysis
OF many of the principal varieties of
the cacd found in the territory to de-
termine the amount and character of
the nutrimeDt contained. The prac.
teal feeding tests to be made this
winter under Professor J. J. Vernon. in
cooperation with the government, will
be the final proof as to the value of tho
plants for feeding purposes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-11
He Couldn't Cure EN-.

The man sitting beside the minister
was somewhat showiiy dressed. but
quiet enough In manner. They had
struck up an acquaintance and were
chatting affably on various subjects.
Perhaps II was because they were
the only two men in the car who were
not reading newspapers. The minis.
tor noticed this. and noticed also that
1t was sporting news which chiefly
interested his fellow passengers.
at is deplorablc." he said. that
horse racing has such fascination
for all classes of people. One would
think that sad experience would cure
most of them of their infatuation. but
apparently II does not. I fear this
form OF gambling is on the increase"
II think II is" said the other man.
land don't see how II is going to
be stopped. know i've done all
could to cure people of the betting
habit"
indeed" said the minister. eagerly.
MAY I ask how?"
by winning as much of their mon.
ey as could. I'm bookmaker."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-11

!tlcman. start him into ut Of laugh
ter. much to Jacks discontinue.
since he knows his secret has been
read
''she has gone. Senior Jack: the
bright star has dipped behind the
horizon. There was a penalty at
tachcd to the contract. you know.
Carramba! l am really sorry for
you; but women are capricious. and
the dear girl may yet relent. At any
rate, hope on. Senior Jack"
'oh. | intend to-" declares the new.
made Benedict. with significant
smile.
soIor Roblado plucks him by tho
arm.
''Ah. my dear Jack. wheL. shall we
have our final settlement" he asks.
"When you please-say tomorrow :
replies the other. indiEercntly.
Good. Where will fnd your"
g! put up at Stevens Crown hotel.
not more than ten minutes walk
from here. In Princess street"
II know II well. Senior Jack"
Il have apartments on the third