davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24


The hne young heifer bearing AeI
first calf. in which the owner feel:
real pride. should be given little *
ira attention the few weeks before al
wen as the few weeks after calving
One Of these precautions f. the feed
ing Of such ration as will provide
her with n generous amount OF protein
needed in equipping her calf with :
strong and healthy body Corn foddel
or ensilage with clover and alfalfs
makes an excellent and well balanced
ration Tf the legumes are not to b.
had bran and oilmeal should be sub
stituteG. the last named element no
being fed I'm excess OF a pound pei
day. lie such "A ration LIN given and thu
heifer is given dry and warm sleeping
quarters there will be no good reason
why her offspring will not be stronl
and llsty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

After May I. as result Of new Inn
port regulations, good deal Of Chi
nese tea that has been quite uniformly
green will assume q variety OF colors-
green, yellow and brown and interme-
date shades. The uniformly green
color which has characterized the
cheaper grades or popular teas In the
past has been due to the use by the
Chinese of harmless dye
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

The farmers of Denmark carry OF
not only remarkably successful co
operative dairies and creameries, but
bacon factories The output Of the
latter runs into millions annually and
are 50 economically managed that the
members realize cents more pc
pound for their bacon than the hos
raisers Of any other country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

In climates sufficiently mild for out
door rose culture there are probably no
roses that bloom more profusely and
beautifully than the Killarney and
Caroline Testout. and for this reason
they are especially adapted for hedge
and border uses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

SO far rs his ever being Of any use
In the world. small boy might as well
tie forty pound rock TO his neck and
jump into the nearest pond as to LET
the cigarette habit get its clutches on
him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

1t will be well for those who have
kept Gamma bulbs through the win
ter for the first time to inspect them
and see what condition they are In. II
their vitality seems to have been i'm
paired or they seem too dry it will be
a good idea to pot them at once and
put them where 1t is light and cool, un
der which conditions they will sprout
but will not make much growth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

There Is nothing In the line Of things
to eat thar Is nicer than fine fresh
egg and nothing that l. worse than one
that III .Off color"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

last season. All entirety new piece OF
land Or that which has not been In po-
tatoes for several years IL preferable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
EnrIand imported 22Ol .296, 40 egg.

An 1910. which cost $3l, 1854. or an
average Of 1872 cents per dozen. If
would be worth knowing what these
eggs cost The consumer when served
on his table.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
GTORE ROOM ron RENT on
~ SALE.

Large and commodious. Location
good. Terms easy. Possession given
at once. Just received carload of
Milburn wagons, sold at lowest pos
sibIe price. Apply to
JOHN BURGOON,
mar-17-3t Union Mills, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

The University OF Missouri has six
registered Jersey cows that produced
4.314 pounds of butter i'm year. or an
average Of 10 pounds per COW. This
butter sold at an average price Of 80
cents per pound. which meant gross
average return per COW for butter
alone Of $3.50. If these cows gave milk
testing per cent they gave 1900
pounds of it i'm the same period. which
was worth at 30 cents per hundred
weight $3.50. or nearly $50 apiece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

Ii would be impossible to express In
terms or dollars and cents the value
of the moisture which fell general
ly throughout the Mississippi valley
and the vast region lying west about
the middle Of February. In some sec
tions the welcome moisture. so essen
tial 60 plant growth. fell In the shape
or rain. while ID the more northerly
and mountain territory il came in the
shape of snow. The precipitation was
copious and assures crop Of wheat
I'D vast territory where 1t was feared
that there could be- little or nothing.
In the more strict arid sections, in
Guiding New Mexico. Arizona and
Colorado. the heavy fali or snow in
sures supply Of moisture necessary
to furnish water for irrigation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

1t is entirely misleading when the
promoters Or beet sugar factories have
articles published In which the claim
is made that larger crops can be grown
after beets than after any other crop.
While beets do not pun on the soil as
do oats. timothy hay. wheat or cab
bage, the fact remains that they ex-
haust 1t nevertheless and are not soil
renovators In any sense as are the
several members Of the legume fam
lily. There Is this to be said for beet
growing. however. that the very thor
ough preparation Ut the soil and fire.
quent tillage during the growing sea
son leaves it in the best possible con-
dition for succeeding crop. Used in
a rotation with corn, oats and clover.
beet culture has much to commend it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

The other day the writer ran across
the very unusual case OF an attempt
to set the broken leg OF horse. The
patient. faithful old family nag. had
been kicked by Iivelier stable mate
with the above result Hating TO Kill
the faithful animal, the owner called
in a skilled veterinarian, who put the
broken leg in plaster cast and strap
ped ii up in such a way that 1t was
lifted from the floor. The last re
ports were that the broken bone was
healing rapidly. The reason why this
II not more often done II that such
nm animal cannot be kept quiet and
its leg in a condition Of relaxation
for long enough time for the bone 20
knit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

In way or proving that it is the way
the soil Is handled rather than the
length of time it has been cropped that
chiefly determines its fertility it may
be mentioned that. while the average
yield of potatoes for the United States
as a whole Is but about eighty or nine
ty bushels per acre yearly. the English
peasant who makes a business OF rails
ing tubers frequently secures a yield
of 800 bushels per acre. while in Bel
GUM. where the most intensive kind
of soil rilIage IN followed. the acre
yield sometimes runs as high as l.60O
bushels. The difference between the
American and the Belgian farmer
seems to lie chiefly in the fact that the
latter views the fertility of the soil
as the principal he has invested and
that ii il his prime duty to keep 1t IN
impaired through renewal OF fertilizer
elements. 80 that its productive ca
pacity will not be lessened.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

The dairy business Of the country
will be put on a much more profitable
as well as a fairer basis when the
price paid for cream Is determined not
only by butter fat content. but free
dom from odors. filth, etc. which mean
inevitably a poor butter quality. Just
80 long as dirty patron gets 50 much
per inch for his cream on the basis OF
the Rabcock tests. no matter how loud
and filthy it is. Il distinct injustice will
continue to be done the clean and care
full patron. while there will continue to
be lacking in the case Of the filthy pa
iron compelling motive to be any
cleaner or do any better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

The flesh of from to per cent Of
the hogs slaughtered in the United
States Is infested with parasite
known as rrirhina. Its presence In
pork which IL eaten raw or rare often
causes serious Illness and sometimes
death. To safeguard against this dan
ger all pork eaten should be thorough
ly cooked. so that the meat 10 white all
the way through While thorough cur
ing usually kills these parasites Or
flesh worms. such meat Is not always
thoroughly cured. hence should be
thoroughly cooked before eating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEED
ING STEERS.

The past winter saw the hrst sack
OF cottonsped meal shipped into the
section in which the writer lives. II
costs laid down S34.50 per ton. which
IL about q dollar less than the price or
llnSeed Oil meal. and this nOtwithStaId
fng the fact that the chemical analysis
shows that the former feed contains
nearly 10 per cent more protein than
the latter. This makes o. cheap and
excellent source Of protein. while nu-
merous experiments which have been
made show that. given In u proper I'll
tion with corn, about one to ten, feed
ing animals do exceptionally well On il
The feeder who Is trying this cotton.
seed meal for the first time IL alsC
fced4ns with il equal parts Of alfalfa,
which Is a prepared feed made 81
ground alfalfa leaves and stems and
mOlassrS. This contains a trife less
than 20 per cent Of protein and costs
about s. per ton laid down. Notwitt,
standing The high price az which they
are sold. this Ise OF these protein con
centratrs makes possible more eco
uOullCdl TdlbH tudH II COIn SuOuiu
used exclusively.
There are a good many farmers who
win likely have the beet growing prop
osition put up TO them for the first
time this spring RefOre signing a
contract to grow ten. twenty Or thirty
acres, ~ the case may be. better talk
tine proposition over mot only with the
special agent OF the company solicit
Ing the contracts, but with some fellow
who has had turn at the business or.
better, two or three OF them lie possible,
some who have done well at II and
some who have not. After canvassing
the situation you will be able to decide
InteT1igently whether ID will be worth
while TO take hold OF the business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

One Brewster Landau, Burlington
Brougham and T-Cart, each OF excel
lent workma ship and in good condition.
For particulars, address 905 ". Charles
St., Baltimore, Md. mar l73t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
FoleyS
Honey
and Tar

Will cure @ cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
a Guarantee.
This is TO certify that NIL
druggists are authorized to &c.
fund your money Ii Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine io I'm On
yellow package. REFUSE SUBSTITUTED
For Sale BY SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

his republican friends who were re- gently in the national capital Ac cording to report Mir. Cameron has hopes that if President Taft shall disapproye the constitution, expected by so many, who have talked with inn since the completion of the con stitution, there will yet remain the chance of inducing congress to elim- mate the objectionable features by amendments to the constitution and passing another bill providing for the admission of Arizona as a state whenever the people ratify the a mendments proposed by congress.
 There is an almost unanimous statehood sentiment in Arizona and if the Cameron idea will get us into the union it would probably Dc
 acceptable to the people who could restore the eliminated features bach to- do so after admission had beer to the constitution if they desret secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

There is no question but that the admission of Arizona to statehood will be vastly beneficial, and there are many reasons why 1t should be so. People in the old settled states look with suspicion on a territorial form of government and, in many cases, they have had good reasons for doing so. Statehood inspires con fdence and leads to the upbuiIding of the country through increased i'm migration. Capital win seek the new state for investment. New enter .pr'ses will spring up, and the tax rolls of the several counties will al- ways double in a year. Taxes win be less burdensome under a state government than they arc under a territorial form. This being true, whatever arguments are advanced that win delay statehood stand in the light of individual and public bet .terment of existing conditions. But just what those arguments are it is up to the people to decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
HEADS NEW DIOCESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 25.- The Rev. Louis Childs Sanford was .consecrated todst aS first bishop oi the new Episcopal diocese of the San Joaquin valley, which has beer created out of part of the dis trict heretofore comprised in tho diocese Of San Francisco. The con seeration service took place in St Johns church, the consecrator beins Bishop William Ford Nichols of this city. A number of other well known prelates were in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

an essential element in it. Il ha been shown beyond all reasonable doubt that money was paid for votes in his behalf in the logisla- ture of Illinois So far the discus sion in connection with this fact has turned largely on whether enough votes were bought to affect the ma jority actually received, whether the democrats who were brihed were 80 to speak, honestly bribed, or wheth- CT they were engaged in a plot to get money from Lorimer and his friends by trheats of stories of bribery; and. finally, whether such bribery vitiated the election, so that Mir Lorimer is not the legally chos- er senator from Illinois. or whether | it will be necessary to expel him from the senate.
 All this is interesting and is en- titled to some consideration, but it does not touch the real point. That is that the burden of exculpation rests squarely on Mir Lorimer him self If he cannot show that he never knew of the corrupted votes, that he tried his best to get at all the facts, or that in the presence of the evidence of corruption now shown to have existed he used his efforts to prevent the casting of corrupt votes in his behalf, then clearly he is not entitled to st in the senate of the United States. His claim is prima facie invalidat- ed by the proof of corruption in his interest. And it is just as much so if he did not need the bribed votes as it would be if every vote he got was bribed, unless he can establish beyond doubt hiG own Ignorance of the corruption or his active opposition to it.
 That may indeed by a different matter for him, but he cannot es- cape from the obligation. He must face the facts as they have been brought out, and if he refuses to do so he must take the consequences of his refusal. So far he has adopted precisely the opposite course. He did not appear before the committee investigating the case He has not
 offe-ed to produce the evidence, which he alone can produce if it exists, as to his actual relation to pr his knowledge of the shameful situation shown to have arisen. He had not suggested that his books and papers and all accessible records
 of his conduct in that exciting can
 vass should be examined and he P himself be questioned to ascertain . the truth. He has practically dis credited himself and he has only
 himself to blame for the effect that , must result on the minds of the - senators and the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
SENATOR STANDS PAT

NASHVILLE, tJans 25.-Declar- ing that as a member of the United States senate he would use his vote and influence in an effort to enact law prohibiting interstate shipment of liquor into dry ter ritory. Senator-elect Lea assured the convention of the Tennessee Anti Saloon league today that his prohibi- ton beliefs were not changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 25.-The Co liseum will open it's doors Satur' da night for the tenth annual Ma tional Automobile Show under the auspices of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers, with eer prospect of establishing a new record for attendance and genera success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The New York !sg stature Is aI a deadlock on the election of a sue. cessor for Senator Depew. Sheehan, tAe Tammany candidate is eleven votes short of election. There is bit ter opposition to Sheehan among some Of the democratic members and it is doubtful if he can win, though he won the endorsement of the democratic caucus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
AUTO SHOW.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 25.-St. PauTs first automobile show opened in the Auditorium today under con ditions promising a highly successful exhibition. The show will continue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

While Delegate Cameron has not made any public announcement of his opinion of the virtue or merit of the constitution proposed for Ari- zona. word comes from Washington that he has not become so pessimis- tic regarding statehood as some of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES AND PARCELS POST.

AND PARCELS POST.
 Parcels post would go far towards curbing the greed of the express companies. President Taft has sew eral times announced himself in favor of the measure, but interests dominating the republican party made the adoption fsuch law an tmpossibility. The democrats are now in the saddle practically in both houses of congress, and parcels post bill may confidently be expected among the early fruits Of their labors. To offset this relief the express companies have sent forth the cry that the parcels post when once in operation will destroy the business of the home merchant, thronga the growth of the mail or der houses. If such were the case, why has it not destroyed it in Eng land and other European countries where t has been in successful op- eratioR for a score or two of years? , One CT more of the several express companies annually pay a larger dividend than their entire capital stock. But with these hogs fast in the fence of the proposed bin one must expect some loud and appeal ing squeals. Already the cry has gone forth that the mail order busi- ness will obliterate legitimate com msrce ia the interior towns and local papers have been appealed to and asked to expose the dangers the passage of such law would mean to them and to their town.
 fWin you not write your repre- sentative at Washington, your sen ators and congressman, telling them plainly that you and your paper are against the passage of a parcels post law? That you and your paper cannot support any man who will give his vote to a measure that means the destruction of the towns  and villages of this nation? Will you not urge the merchants of your town to write? Will you not do SO? Will you not do both today?'
 Sure, why not? The subscrip tions must be kept up. An annual dividend of one million dollars on q capital stock of less than S5OO,OOC is not too much for the dear people to pay. Of course we will write tC the Arizona senators. congressmer and the president We are so sym pathetic as to actually feel sorry for Nuf DtDllt we we A1oAtg ID. Nt parcels post must be defeated fol
 he beneft of the express com panies and disadvantage of the peu pie.
 The red flag of the mail orde business is being dangled in th' face of the mercantile interests not that it would protect and con serve to the towns their local bus ness, but that 1t may make the enor nous dividends Of the express com panies possible. With the parcel post 'n operation it is but fair ti believe that the mail order bushes would not be a whit more menan cing to home interests than now. I is reprehensible to send away fo merchandise when same can be ha, at heme
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Post-I discovered today that Parker and have a common ancestor.
 Mrs Post Ca colonial damel-For goodness sake don't tell any one. Brooklyn Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Large TraveIer--I want large room and ample bath.
 Clerk-Boy, take this gentleman to the gymnasium. have a heavy iron bed installed and fresh water in the swim ming po0l.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Hodd-Can you conceive of any situ- ation where you would want to be sep arated from your wife?
 Todd - Yes - in Paris. - Town and Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Though schemes exist to mulct the rich. 'Tis little that 1 care. know that they will hardly tax The watermillionaire.
 New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

He-Darling. suggest some daring deed that will enable me to prove my love for you!
 She-Well, you might speak to papa. Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The good old summer time is here. How eager did we greet it. The flowers opened when it came; The butter ran to meet it.
 -Yonkers Statesman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

No artist I, and yet I try By art to gain renown- I draw-u1y pay-each Saturday And then I paint-the town
 Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

A difference I note that's meet. When comes this worst of bores: He grinds his organ in the street. l grind my teeth indoors
 -Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Ascum-Do you think it's true that Skinner has bought a place for himself in society?
 Wise-Oh, no, I'll bet he's only leased 1t, for he's liable to have to skip out at a moments notiee.-Cath- olic Standard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Don't you think these airship trips are recklessT'
 Not at all They often have wrecks. Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

"GObang's wife has him guessing now"
 What has she doneY'
 "She has found fault with him Tor hiring a stenographer who is ugly."- Widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The hours l hook you up. dear heart. Are as string of pearls to me. count each hook and all the eyes apart My rosary. my rosary.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Ny son. I've travelled round the world, And many maids I've met There are two kinds you should avoid
 The blond and the brunette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Man wants but little here below He's satisfied with that But woman wants a patent gamp To cover up her hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Have you ever heard person curse the day he was bornT
 "Yes. That is very common "He must have had the gift of speech arly."-Collegian
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
WATCH REPAIRING

The life of a watch depends en- tirely upon the care you give it. If you place it in the hands of poor, incompetent workmen or people whc 7mploy such workmen. it will be onl va matter of a short time before good watch is ruined. We spare no expenses in either workmanship or material to keep watches that are good watches in as good condi- ton as they left the factory. Let us give you an estimate as to what the cost will be to have your watch repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

Doctor Cto his cook, who is just leay- fng)-Sarah, am very sorry, but can only give you a very indifferent char acter.
 Sarah-Well, sir, never mind Just write it like you do your prescriptions. Stray Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
Gerald Debely
 BREWERY GULCH

Who steals ny purse is trash; But. though it may seem queer. The man wbo steals my daily bread Is an honS.ed financier.
 -pucE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The barefoot dancer came to woe; She got a splinter in her toe IL did not stop the giddy show. For she could bare much, don't yo know.
 Kansas City Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The eagle seeks his aerie. The condor screams -sBewarer' The birds of prey all svoop away The man 5ird rules the air.
 -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

Articles of Incorporation-Minimnn in Spt type.
 t5o-$3 per .nch to that amount set Probate Notices ....-....-..S t'o' Sreriffs Sale, Minimum ..-.. Z9s
 at $500 per inch Spt- type 1oh.,a c.ie Min .. 7.5g ,N.s~ ~ ., rorfeiture .. I5O0 Timing Patent Notices S5 per
 in. minimum, Spt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ...... 1O.ol Contest Notice .-..--..--..''' IV-oo summons ........-.- low