davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Puck. Mrs. Willis tat the ladies' aid society what can we do for the poor boys at the front7"
 Mrs. Giliis-I was reading today where the soldiers are always mak- ing sorties. Now, why can't We get the recipes for those things and make them ourselves ari send them D ffe rove
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Jorsenson Leaves Today.

IT. w. Jorgenson and family leave today for San Diego, Cal. where they will visit Mrs. Jorgenson's relatives. Mr. Jorgenson has not defnirc'--
 cided where he will locate yet. His been elected. but the matter will come up before 8 special meeting of the city council to be held next vec'.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
COLORADO FAILS TO
 ELECT NEW SENATOR

DENVER. May e.-The jo;nt as sembly Of the Colorado legislature was dissolved tonight after tskiae seven futile ballots for United States senator. Tbe deadlock continued since the converting of tho iceis.a ture early in January The rcsai. will be that Colorad1 Win he reg resented by one senator. a rcraai can, for two years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
ELYNN To MEEr sARRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May e-Jim Flynn. who knocked out Al Kauf- man in ten rounds here last night, was today matched 10 meet Jim Barry of Chicago in a I5 round fight at Oklahoma City. July 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
HARVARD IS RESTED.

CAMBRIDGE. May 6.-Harvard lost the annual track and field meet on the stadium here today by a margin Of three points. Dartmouth winning, SO points Go Harvard's 57. The run ming broad jurH the last event, de cided the meei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Washington Star: -An de reward yOu's liable to git foh tryin to seem too smart" said Uncle Eben, ifs 70 make folks suspicious about doin' business wifi you
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Licensed to Wed.

Among the marriage licenses is sued al Tombstone this week were the following: Roland E. Davenport to wed Evelyn 4. Vaughan, Alexan- der Lourinas to wed Susie Arnold. Both couples reside at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Visit San Diego.

Mrs. Catherine Lewis and daughter. Miss Venita Lewis. left yesterday morning for San Diego where they will spend several weeks. Miss Lew is is a member of the postoffice cler- ical force
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

A new ca,eher's mask has been invented which prevents the catcher from getting his eyes crossed watch ing men on first an dthird at the same time. The openings for the eyes are mace into one by removing tue upright bar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Win From Yaie.

PRINCETON. May 6.-For the first time flu the history of Princeton-Yale track meets. the Tigers defeated Yale here this afternoon, 50 to 56 points.
 The final result was in doubt until the last event. the high jumping. ir which Sinons of Princeton brought victory to the New Jersey university by tieing with Garfield of Yale for first. Princeton was first in every track event, and Yale won or tied in every field event
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
CORNELL RESTS PENN
 IN TRACK EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Cornell slowed unexpected strength in the teLd on the cinder path today and won the annual track meet from the University Of Pennsylvania by the narrow margin of one point.
 The final score was: CorDel, 59; 1; Pennsylvania, 5s.
 Cornell captured nine frsts and Pennsylvania four
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
BASEBALL NOTES

Wolter. Daniels and Cree are playing great ball on the outfield for the Highlan6ers.
 Ping" Bodie has causht the step with the White SOX and is march ing along like a regular.
 The Albany team, infants of the South Atlantic leagua are holding their own In the Sally battle.
 The way the American league race is going they must have q regular kind of a bal team in Detroit.
 1t seems that Win Campbell world have signed with another major league club had he obtained his re- ie3sa from Pittsburg.
 Doc" Casey, tooth snatcher and former Tiger. is playing third base and managing the Fort Wayne Cen tral league team.
 In a recent game with Boston the Yankees scored { runs on f hits, and made i errors and II assists, winning the game 4 to 9. 4-11-44.
 Tyler. Fred Tenney's new pitcher, looks good to the Boston fans. 4 lit tie more experience should make the younyster a regular winner.
 Jack Dalton, the former Brooklyn gardener, is playing with Joe McGin uitys Newark team and has yellow gloves and bamboo stick backed Gp for class.
 Providence holds the honor of stopping the Toronto league. It began to look as if Joe Keliy's bunch would rusn through the Eastern league without halt
 Anytime the Giants are unable to trim the Quakers. send them over to Brooklyn They become a savage band of Dodgers whenever they get 8 flash Of a red-headed man.
 Memphis has surprised the South ern leagliers and New Orleans touted as a winning team. hasn't caused the snap shooters any overwors ir taking pictures
 Connie Mack is strong for the Ta e..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia .6 6 z Washington 7 12 1
 Russell. Morgan and Thomas; Johnson and Ainsmith
 Ar Cleveland R. H. F.. Chicago - l2 2 Cleveland . I2 2
 Game called end eighth by agree ment
 Olmstead. Scott, Walsh and Sul- iivan; Handing and Smith.
 At New York R. H. h. Boston ...-........ 3 2 New York . 6 g :
 Cicotte and Nunamaker, Ford and Sweeney.
 At St. Louis R. II. h. Detroit .. I4 Z St Louis 4 12 4
 Mullin and Stanage; George, Greg ory. Bailey and Pelty. Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Brief Local Items
Orders Pool Supplies.

Secretary Davis Of the |. NJ. (. A.. has placed an order for a large quan- tity of pool and billiard supplies for use in the association basement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Connie Mack is strong for ths college player It is said the leader Of the champs has a string on Mar lin Of Tuf-s and on Noodle. the Princeton pitcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Memphis has surprised the South ern leaglIers and New Orleans touted as a winning team. hasn't caused the snap shooters" any overwors ir taking pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Coast League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Burns. Casper and Clark; Weaver Pferer, Brown and Archer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

fruit crop is badly damaged and
especially peaches. On page 15 there
is another report from Grand juno
tion bearing the same date, April 70,
saying that the fruit crop is practical
ly unchanged. How can any one tell
which of these reports is reliable? j.
M. Irwin, editor of the Fruit Grower,
st. Joseph, Mo-, has visited that sec
ton since the great freeze and says
the fruit, especially peaches have
been hard hit. He reports that the
orchard heaters-fire pots and coal
baskets-were not entirely successful
in protecting the crops and in some
cases we're failures. He says in his
report: Zone man told us that
about forty carloads of oil and per-
haps 4, 600 tons of coal were used in
two nights in this great fight against
freezing temperature. In the famous
Cross orchard 4, 200 heaters we're used
in 40 acres, and a hard fight was
made to save the fruit. All night long
the men and heaters had the best of
the fight, but just about sunrise the
mercury took tumble and declined
eight degrees in half hour and the
work was done.'' From friend Twins
report [ am confident that the cost
in fighting the frost was more than
the benefit. Mr.. Irwin does not say
so and may not think SO, but this is
my conclusion. l am not from Mis-
souri,, but before l can be induced to
invest in orchard heaters, 81 must be
shown"
Some other important matters must
90 over to our next issue. Friends, be
patient.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Will Help Establish Demon
stratiOn Farms.

At the last meeting of the King
County Pomona Grange an industrial
committee was appointed and in
structed to take up the matter of
demonstration stations throughout
the county, the idea being that
certain farmers who were interested
in this matter would devote part of
their place to demonstration work
under the supervision of the state
college.
The editor of The Ranch as chair
man Immediately took up this matter
and herewith publishes the reply of
Prof. Thatcher regarding this work:
Pullman. WASH, May 10, 1911.
Mr.. j. D. Dean,
The Ranch,
Dear Sir:-Your letter addressed to
President Bryan has just been handed
to me. In reply | will say that we
have plan to establish local demon
stration farms under the supervision
of our supervisor Of our demonstra-
tion farms wherever applications are
received and local conditions are
satisfactory. The establishment of
these farms is just now proceeding
rather slowly because Mr.. Sparks, our
supervisor of demonstration farms, is
the only man available for giving in
struction in the char pit method of
removing stumps and the legislature
refused last winter to make any ap-
preparation for this demonstration
work in the clearing of logged off
lands aud in order to get the method
in operation we decided to let Mr..
Sparks devote most Of his time this
summer to that work, hoping that by
so doing the work would become sutti-
GENTLY familiar to some few men so
that they could keep it going. 1t is
our plan to assign Mr.. Sparks time
entirely to the demonstration farm
work beginning next fall, and he will
be glad at that time to take up with
your local people definite arrange
ments for demonstration farm work
in your locality next season. Mr..
Sparks will be here in Pullman tc-
morrow and | will discuss this matter
more and ask him to visit you as soon
as he is again in your part of the
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
SOME FRUIT DAMAGE.

have been over into the Yakima
valley and spent few days on my
fruit ranch. Our peach crop is COM
pletely wiped out, but we will have a
fair apple crop. 1t is claimed that
in some parts of that county there
will be a fair crop of peaches. Is IS
difficult to get at the real facts for
some report one condition and some
another in the same locality. This
ia no uncommon thing and is net CON
6ned to Yakima county. L have lying
before me the Fruit Trade journal,
of New York, dated April %. On
mage five of that issue there is a re-
mort from Grand Junction, Colorado,
dated April %. that states that the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

Skeptics sneer and doctors jeer but
ulous cure of hopeless invalids made
of such startling character that they
have aroused wide spread wonder,
admiration and publicity in the news
papers.
Time and again he has taken cases
pronounced hopelessly lncurable by
the medical profession, and restored
the patients to life and health in a
most phenomenal manner.
There is considerable mystery at
tached to DR.. Swick's method of &C
complishing these marvels. And it
is a matter of proof that with the
no ysterious powers this discovery
gives him, he has made the blind see
and the lame walk. He has revived
the Pickering spark of life in bodies
on the very verge of the grave, and
restored to health men and women
given up to die by doctors and special
lists.
DR.. Swick was for Is years minister
and held prominent pulpits in this
state The last one being the First
Baptist church of Olympia. While
there, he was chaplain of the State
legislature during three sessions.
While in this pastorate he discovered
that there were certain laws governing
the human body and when they we're
disobeyed there was sickness as re-
suit and when obeyed, health follow
ed. He experimental in hundreds OF
cases and brought relief to all but one
or two percent. He continued his
pastorate and during all these years
he treated many hundreds, both in
and out of his church and other
churches, till he was Over-run with
calls to relieve the suffering. Being
called in as pastor when all hopes
we're given up for the life of their
friends DIR. Swick then used these
opportunities to test the merits of
these mysterious powers. His success
quickly spread all over the city. The
demand was so great that church work
had to be given up. There was no
time left for it.
Among the first cases was that OF
cramps of an cid soldier who had
been troubled for many years. These
we're overcome with one treatment.
Another case, neighbor of the first
OHe, SouSuC I'LL III ISiioI III iohic
back of years standing and was
quickly cured. Then followed case
of paralysis, of a years standing.
Three treatments brought permanent
relief. Another case of infiammatory
rheumatism which had baffiled all
medical skill and all hopes had been
abandoned but was completely relieved
in one treatment and cured in a couple
- A % chi on
ing with an infiamed eye and swollen
socket came pleading for relief. Two
osteopaths and two medical men had
given up, telling her friends that she
could not live. This suffering was
relieved in one treatment and COM
pletely cured in a few more treat
ments. The doctor next showed a
testimonial of case of typhoid pneu-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

The
Mastery
Of Mind
Over
Matter
A Minister Dis
covers Wonderful
Powers. Pain and
Sickness Banished

mOnla that had caused all Hopes w 10
given up When he was called in. Her
Testimonial reads like fiction, but she
recovered in few days and was out
of bed in week.
There was case of woman who
had her eye put out by tack strlk-
ing it in the pupil. The doctors had
advised the removing Of her eye to
save the good on, to which the family
consented. She being member Of
the DOCTORS church he called on her
as soon as he learned of her misfortune
and offered his assistance, which re-
suited in removing the inflammation
the first treatment and soon restoring
it to normal condition except the
signt, thereby saving the operation
and the eye, out of which she can
now see a little. To his credit he now
has the record of hundreds of cases,
and on all kinds Of diseases with
equal success. There came so many
patients after this that the enumera-
tion of them and their words OF graft
tude and encouragement to others
would I'LL pages of The Ranch.
These cures with hundreds of others,
caused all the doctors ministerial
brethren to urge him to give all his
time to this wonderful work for which
he seemed not only fitted but called.
The insistency of his patients forbid
further pulpit work. During the
years in his pastorate he tested the
merits of his new discovery in every
way. Only one or two per cent proved
unsuccessful. After seeing it's real
merits and having tested it SO long
on so many different cases and the
multitude of people that besought
him to give his whole time he decid-
ed to forsake that calling for which he
spent years in preparing himself and
give his whole time to the work of
relieving the sick and suffering.
His abilities are truly wonderful.
He frankly says, "Call this discovery
the power of magnetism, Christian
Science, will power, suggestive the
raputics or whatever you a will. the
biggest mystery to me is that these
powers have not come to every human
being, or at least to the majority.
However, they haven't, so l have
given up my congregation so that L
may serve the individual who seeks
my help.'
After outlining the above events
leading up to the change of his work,
the doctor handed the interviewer a
great mass of affidavits, letters, testi
monials and recommendations, many
of them from we'll known people and
all attesting the success of his wonder
ful powers, while he remarked.
GA little study of these facts seems
to silence the doctors. The skeptic
who has reached his limit of hope with
drugs is ready also to say, We'll it
can't do me any harm since drugs
can do nothing more for me any
how ~
DR.. Swick's Temple of Health is at
present located at corner of Fremont
and Kilbourn streets, Seattle, Wash.
Any inquiry as to his method of
treatment of any special case will re-
cieve prompt and courteous attention,
ADV
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Horticulture

90 very we'll together. 1t is a great
benefit to have bees in our orchards.
1t is true that our neighbours bees
may work just as much on our trees as
on his own so that we get the benefit OF
bees in the neighborhood whether we
keep any or not. 1t will surprise any
one who has not studied the matter
to find to what extent insects assist
in the fertilizing of our fruits. The Elk
pertinent Stations took this matter
up few years ago and have publish
ed the results. One method of testing
the good effect of bees and other in
scots was secured by taking limbs OF
an apple tree and inclosing them in
what is known as mosquito netting
so as to keep insects away from the
bloom while the air and sunlight were
freely admitted. The result was that
not one bloom in ten, and sometimes
not one in hundred, bore any fruit.
Cross-fertiliziug, even with the same
variety of apple is very important.
The common honey bee does more
than any other insect and in most
cases more than all other insects, IN
this disqualification.
In the Yakima valley, or any other
valley where much alfalfa is raised,
is a good place to keep bees. Alfalfa
honey while not quite up to that
made from white clover or bass wood,
is nevertheless very fine grade OF
boney and is in demand with the
trade. A fruit grower should keep
bees, poultry and pigs. [ would most
certainly recommend the Yakima
valley and ali similar valleys as
good country for bees.
TREE ENEMIES AND SPRAYING.
A friend telephoned me yesterday
and asked for some advice about get
ting rid of some insects that are injur-
ing his trees. 1 asked him If these
insects ate any thing. He seemed
surprised at my question, and then
further explained my question oy
asking him if those insects Bit and
chewed the leaves on which they
we're working. He said he did not
know. Then l explained to him that
it was important for me to know be-
fore could prescribe the remedy tc
be used. l explained to him that
some insects bite and devour by
chewing the leaves of trees and some
only suck the juices from them, ano
that we must first of all know &c
which class the insects to be destroy
ed belong. We must spray with some
poison like Paris green or arsenate OF
lead if they are chewers, but If they
are suckers we must spray with some
sticky substance like kerosene emul
sion or strong soap suds. In this way
we close up their breathing pores
and they die instantly.
SOME FRUIT DAMAGE.
Lox,o baon Quar- into the Yakima
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-19

ize such banks, that is the foreign
element which naturally distrusts
local institutions and which rather
than deposit its savings in them sends
it's earnings home. Then again the
postmaster thought that the establish.
ment of the government depository
might work aga nst the best interests
of the city in that it might affect the
business Of the local banks.
All Of these objections were over
como, However, as result of his con-
fer nee in Washington. It was point
ri out to Postmaster Allen that the
postal bank would encourage the small
wage Garner to adopt the saving habit,
which class as rule does not take ad-
vantage of the local banks, 1t was
also explained to him that the govern.
ment does not keep the money which
is entrusted to its care through the
medium of the postal banks for its
own use, but turns it over to the home
banks which may have the unrestrict-
ed use of it in their own operations.
1t is settled therefore that Staunton
is to have one of the new banks and
preparations will be hurried so that it
may be opened at an early date. For
the one postal bank doing business in
Virginia, at Clifton Forge, the total
deposits to date have been about $4OO.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-19
IS THERE PROFIT
IN GUINEA HENS?

There is no doubt that If the
guinea hen is properly cared for at
all times that it will prove almost as
profitable as any Of the ordinary
breeds of chickens.
Guinea eggs are not always salable
to country merchants because many
people say they are not palatable and
their color is against them, but bak-
ers are always glad to get guinea
eggs because 1t is claimed they can
be used to better advantage in cake
baking than any other, excepting
duck eggs.
If the eggs can be obtained from
guinea hens that have been confined
for a season or whose ancestors have
been treated as domestic fowls, the
birds will, in time, become almost as
tame as chickens.
When the hens are left out in the
open they make their nests in brush
heaps or out-of-the-way places, and
when their nest is once located they
rarely leave the vicinity, and it is,
therefore, easy to find the nests. 1t
is always better to place the eggs un-
der a chicken hen for Matching un-
less the guinea hen has been confn-
ed.
Unless the guinea hen is confined
she will take her brood on long jour-
neys through the damp grass, and
many are likely to die from this
cause
One difficulty about raising gum
cas- is that the young birds are very
easily killed by mites and lice. They
are apparently more tender than the
chicken and many will quickly die,
particularly if the big head 1ouse at
tacks them. The utmost care as to
cleanliness must be taken If the
guineas are raised in confinement.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-19
TEACHERS APPOINTED

The following teachers have been
appointed for Riverheads District for
the session 1911-12:
NeWport-Miss Erie George.
Walkers Creek-Miss Nellie Rus.
miseIle.
Saint Marks-Miss Lottie Smith.
Summerdean-Miss Margaret Brown
Mt. Tabor-Miss Nora Webb.
Mlddlebrook-G. L. Brown, princi-
pal; Mrs. Alma Kerr, 1st assistant;
Miss G. Brown, I'd assistanG.
Buffalo Spring-Miss Annie Rowan.
Spottswood-Miss Anna Hitter, prin
clpal; Miss Josie Fix, assistant.
Broadhead-Miss Carrie Mcclure.
Stover-Miss Beulah Beard, princ:-
pal; Miss Ada Sensabaugh, assistant.
Oaklane--Miss Lena Mitchell.
Christians Creek - Miss Melissa
Berry.
Pines-Miss Ethel Fitzgerald.
Sunnyside-Miss Isadore Bean.
Cotopaxi-Mr. M. M. Bowen.
Midway-Miss Mae Hess, principal;
Miss Maggie Humphries, assistant.
Swanson-Miss Agnes White.
Loves Run-Miss Lena Brown.
Pleasant View-Miss Sue Watts.
Summit-Miss Mary Lofts.
Lofton-Mr. G. G. Splitter.
Airey Knoll-Miss Kate Amonette.
Greenvile-Mr. E. Mes. Hvde.
principal; Miss Cornelia Mish, 1st as
sistant; Miss Ella Irby, I'd assistant
Miss Willie Irby, Sd assistant; Mrs.
Bessie Shultz, primary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-19
POSTAL BANK TO OPEN

Postmaster S. Brown Allen has re.
turned from Washington where he
went to protest against the establish.
ment of postal savings bank in
Staunton. Thoroughly converted in
his views as to the desirability of such
an Institution here the postmaster
announces that as result oil his visit
to the Capital he has withrawn his
opposition to the proposed innovation
and has come to agree with the higher
postal authorities that one of the
government repositories will be good
thing for the city.
Objections held by Postmaster Allen
to the opening Of postal bank in
Staunton were based chiefly on the
grounds that the city is without the
sort of inhabitants that would patron