davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
A-lhafy Te s.sn.

In the firnt days IL the french rnwo.
luton IN lisa tie patriots plnnfss
many liberty trees: In 1f9a there
were counted more than % o00 81
them IN France. ana Paris had rs
share.
When the Bourbons came into DOW.
er again after waterloo the govern.
ment gave strict orders that these
hated symbols og the revolt Mwninnt
monarchy should be nsarcnaa ont. and
not only cut down. hut dur np ~ tho
roots.
New paintings Of liberty trees
marked the revolution e 1ese; and III
. few months 4 government oflcial
was found to demand the destruction
Of the seditious growfhs.
These two crusades naturally left
few or the trees: but SONS escaped,
even IN Paris Ut these ono dir tht
very last was cut down few days
ago. 1t had formed part Of the decora-
ton OF the fountain II the square
Itouvois. II had been = beautiful tree.
but old age was too powerful for It.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
SOME COMMON
POTATO DISEASES


There are two very common potato
diseases widely distributed in South
Dakota, one of which everyone is ac-
quainted with under the name potato
scab; while the other, much more
serious trouble, is probably not 50 well
known. This more serious disease lii
known III the dFy rot. Dry rot his
been reported from the Black Hills.
from number OF points west Of the
Missouri and it undoubtedly occurs
as well east Of the river. although It
has as yet been reported in but one
locality near Bro0kings.
Scab, of course, is easy to treat by
means Of formalin seed treatment
hut formalin treatment Will not do at
all ron dry rot. The dry rot germs III,
ia fact, not all related To potato scab
germ
Dry rot ct potato is SO serious q
trouble as to merit great deal OF
publicity il regard to its character
and treatment The disease often will
not appear until the protatoes are
stored, when the tubers begin to rot
In the cellar or bin, sometimes one.
half crop going In this way, before
the owner Il aware. IL the potato IL
cut open We see white. mouldy
fungus growth AS the disease II IN
side the potato, IL il quite evident
that seed treatment with formaIin viii
not touch It
The following precautions viii so
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
|LASS0E A RAD DOG
WITH A CLOTHESLINE
Boy Scout Captures Animal
Chased by Police and 4
BID Crowd.

New York Several hundred men
and women % the Williamsburg plaza
Of the williamsburg bridge had ter
rifying experience when big vel
low and white mongrel dog ran yelp-
ing and swapping into the crowd. fol-
lowed By two policemen with revolv-
ers, who stopped every few feet. took
aim and seemed about to ire The
crowd was uncertain which was the
more dangerous. the dog Or the arm
ed. cops chasing IL Three persons
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11

Girl Ia her Teens Has aaksle
With BruIn and Comes or
Victorious.

Port Townsend. Wash. On lonely
mountain trail In Clallam county,
Miss Mary schmitz. d girl In her
teens. had i battle with bear, In
which she came out victorious Miss
gchmitz was employed at the Hotel
Merrymere. and decided to visit her
parents who lived so miles away
She started out on the journey afoof
armed with s revolver, loaned By ono
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11


Sometimes it Is sown with winter
wheat. This practice, however. has
never been tried By the South Dalxo-
ia station and II ID not known whether
II III good one. A mixture of bronze
grass and alfalfa makes good pasture,
the former preventing the latter from
bIoating cattle. A few plots on the
South Dakota station are sown to this
mixture and the results are fairly salts
factory.
As bronze grass gets hard and woody
pretty rapidly it should be cut for
hay when It Ii in bloom
In test carried on by the
North Dakota Experiment sta
tion to determine the best time to cut
bronze grass for hay. that which was
cut when in blossom yielded 2,290
pounds of water-free substance per
acre. that cut IN milk stage 2.462
pounds, and that cut when fully ma
ture. 2,S02 pounds. Very little differ
ence in composition was found In the
hay cut ait different stages Of growth;
hence. bronze grass makes better hay
when cut in blossom than at any later
stage
In this country timothy Is considered
as the standard grass for hay Let us
now compare the chemical compost
tion on bronze and timothy. as given
BY Bulletin No 20. South Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
Game Law viOIator Whose Fame
Held Men Officials At Dis
lance Pays Fine.
GOT DROP ON HIM
Colorado Woman Warden Covers bad
Man" With Rifle, and lie oheys
Her cornmand-ttis Reputation
Core, Hunter Thinks Re viii Move

Sterling, Colo.-The pride OF a GER
tain trapper and bad mar" Of this
neighborhood is completely cast
down, his spirit crust ed 10 smither-
Gems. After blufEing out most OF the
deputy game wardens and other peace
officers generally, he has been arrest
"a and brought into courtby d
woman.
There is no real reason why he
should feel excessively hnniliated. A
husky repeating rife. loaded with
steeliacketed bullets. will Mi as
quickly when woman's finger press
es the trigger ais when the best shot
on the plains does the same thing.
It all depends on the success and the
intent With which the rifle Ii aimed.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Christie
Partridge, widow. was made game
warden, The trapper works iii her
district and, although there Is law
against trapping beavers, he has dis
regarded It Systematically. placing not
nnwarranted faith In his bad man"
reputation.
The other morning, just as be had
visited his traps and rebaited them,
he was surprised To hear Il noise in q
clump Or bushes behind him. He
turned and found himself gazing into
the muxzle Of rife. The butt OF
the rifle was resting comfortably
against Mrs. Christie partridge's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
DouBLv PROVEN.


ago.
Told Of quick reIief--of lasting ben.
eft.
The feats are now confirmed.
Such testimony Is compiete--the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs Caroline payson, on INK Point,
10. D., says: Doana kidney Pills
helped us wonderfully ana FEEL justl.
fled In recommending them even more
strongly than | did when gave Il
public statement in their praise in Au-
gust, 1907. At that time told Of the
great benefit this remedy had brought
a member Of my household who was SO
badly afflicted with pain and stiffness
IN the back as To be hardly able to
work. Continued use Of this remedy
restored the party nf whom I am
speaking to good health nnd he has
not beeE troubled since. cam further
state that since that time, have been
Pills, procured from the Pioneer Drug
Co This remedy Is certainly one az
cured Of baclxache D. Dnan,s kidney
great effectiveness
Remember the nams n0nn SAND
AXE no other.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11

One Of the enterprises Of the Agron.
only Department Of the State College
~ The breeding OF corn tor yield and
earliness. The accompanying photo
graphs illustratethe method Of keeping
records Of mother ears at the HIghmore
sslb-station. Two rows Of kernels from
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11

For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
aente. R0aANrA zilbnEn G0A BuggmI0
New York. eole aRenle for th@ United
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
OUTSIDERS ARE ID BE AT GET TOGETHER
 MEETING IN BISBEE
Douglas Visitors Give As surance and Others
 Are Expected
PROGRAM COMPLETED

President II. D. N.cvay. Of the eora- lnercial club. was at Douglas Tues day and received assurances from a number of Douglas business men that they would attend the "Get-together' meeting Of tho commerciai club a' Fair Hall Saturday evening Among those who will attend will he Secre- tary Grindell. secretary of the Doug las chamber of commerce and mines and ". P. McNair. former member of the far commission and the ter ritorial railroad commission. Both of these are down for boost speeches ar the meeting.
 Invitations have been sent to mem bers of the Phoenix. Tucson and Fl paso chambers of commerce but su.- iicient time to hear from these invita- tlons has not elapsed. It is nor" than likely. however. that both Tue son and Fl Paso will have represent, atives at the meeting or will sent messages to the meeting.
 Chairman Win Solomon Of the en- tertainment committee Of the club IS busy arranging a program of enter tainment. which will be announced as soon as completed In addition Co music and singing there may be a lew athletic stunts.
 Invitation cards have been mailed to all members Of the commercial club but don't get the idea that any card" has to be presented a. the door. Any such foImality will be se- vcrely frowned upon and it is hoped that no one will make it necessary to frown. Any club member is re quested to bring your friends.
 A sufficient program of eats will be provided through the generosity ol the club members who donated their edible wares.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
WEST INDIAN RECIPROCITY

OTTAWA. Ont. March 2 I'm poTtant and far reaching results. af fecting the commercial and manufac- turing interests not only of Canada but Of the United States as well. are expected to follow the conference be gun here today between representa- tives of the Canadian and West In- dian governments, looking toward freer commercial intercourse between Canada and the British West Indies. It is the belief here that small pre- ference given to the West Indies by Canada over the United States would result in few years in diyerting to this country 8 large part Of the Amer ican export trade with the islands.
 The West Indian colonies repre- sented in the conference are British Guiana and the islands of Trinidad, St Kitts, Dominica, BarbardOes, St Yin cent, Antigua and MOnserrat. Jamai- ca, the largest and most important of the British possessions in the West h. dies. declined to participate in the negotiations owing, it IS said, Co fear of imperilling her extensive commer- cial relations with the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
OPENS UP
 WITHIN SET PERIOD
Authorities Do Not Keep the Lid on for Two
 Full Weeks

Contrary to instructions given by Dr. Looney, state health officer, while he was in Douglas a week ago from yesterday, the theaters in that clty were allowed to open by Douglas health authorities yesterday. pr. Miner. county superintendent oi health, was asked if he had been in formed that such a step would be taken. and replied that he had not, and that he had not heard that the step had been taken.
 He communicated with Dr. Greene, city health officer at Douglas, DJ telephone, and confirmed the report that the theaters had been opened. This is in violation of the agreement made when Dr. Looney was in that city. and the state health officer was apprised of the fact that the theaters in that city had been allowed to reopen.
 According to the county superin- tendent of health. the pu5lic places, like schools. theaters, churches, etc. were to be kept closed for fourteen days after the last case was placed in detention The last case was that of Berry. the train dispatcher, who was placed in detention seven days ago.
 The small pox situation at Douglas has cleared up remarkably. all oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
HAMMER THROW MAY
 BE BARRED AT GAMES
Opposition Arises to One Branch of Sport and It
 May Be Omitted

NEW YORK. March 2j:-Another effort, and one that seems likely to be ultimately successful las been made to abolish the hammer throw by the intercollegiate association of Amateur Athletes Of Ame- lea. There have been few changes in the list of events held in the annual intercoilegi- ate games in the last dozen years, but for three or four seasons there has been a steadily growing feeling that something should be done in ref erence to restricting or abolishing entirely, the hammer throw. The plea made for its abolition at the last meet ing Of the association was based en- tirely on the objection that it is an event whicS has to be held off in 8 corner some place where no one can see 1t and if it does take place in the main arena there is danger not only 10 the spectators. but also to other competitors.
 The underlying danger in the event itself is one which has been the sub ject of much discussion in athletic circles for years and the remedies tried to obyiate the danger have tend. ed to make the contest one apart by itself where there would be no danger to either spectator or competitors in other events. In the past few years there have been several accidents in Tanner throwing and they have result
 l in this more or less general cur. tailment, Pennsylvania first tried to have the event eliminated following an almost fatal accident on Franklin Field and later the fight has been taken up by Harvard and Yale.
 u is unfortunate that the event has to go, for in its historic association and ricturesquenes ess it has been one oi the best field events that athletes have known. However, the special action which was sug ggested by Harvard will not become a law until next February and it will be a full year after that be fore the hammer throw is abolished so that it will not be until 1914 that 1t will be eliminated. The suggestion to substitute a 36 pound weight may or may not be carried throush. Senu ment at the meeting did not seem tC favor the adoption of such an event and the whole matter of providing substitute for the hammer throw was left in the hands of the Executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
HUSBAND IS
 NOT YET ON EARTH
If Arizona Has Not the Paragon California
 Also Has Not

The case of the Husbands of the State of California vs. the Husbands of the State of Arizona has been re opened, Now comes a Bisbee Por tia. Madame Japonica,' and denles that the husbands of the state O. California are perfect, and further rays in effect that there ain't no sich animal" as a perfect husband
 Those husoands who are rated at womens club meetings as being
 pretty fair are the nearest al prOach to perfection that the inscC, of the genus hubbi ever attains. and whenever a woman. be she of Los Angeles or Bisbee. gets one of these limitations. she should freeze to nim for there's nothing better coming up
 That is the opinion of one Disbee woman, who writes The Review her opinion of husbands" in poetic forn-Or rather writes in poetic fora. her opinion of husbands, for accord ing to her estimate, there are no husbands in poetic form Here $ what she says:
 There are husbands who are pre.iy.
 There are husbands who are wit,Y: There are husbands who in public
 are as smiing as the morn; There are husbands who arc healthy;
 There are husbands who are wealthy,
 But the real, angelic husband. vel
 he's never yet been born.
 he trnrnoU fu mated With a husband who is rated as pretty fair"
 Should cherish him forever and a
 day
 For the real angelic creature. Perfect quite in every feature,
 He has not been born yet And he won't be, SO they say. Bisbee Not so Worse" A pretty. witty, wealthy, healthy husband is only pretty fair as husbands go. but it may be a conso- | lation to Bisbee husbands 10 know | they are no worse than California husbands The best Of them. regard less Of state lines, is only pretty : fai-."
 lf the brides and the newlyweds of Bisbee had their say-as they have | their private opinions. there would be a minority report, at least they would each say that there was one eXcep- ' ton that proves the general rule. 1 According to Madame Japonica, | then, no matter If a husband has the [ virtues recited in the poetic roast | and belongs to the country club, ! commercial club. Elks, Moose, Y. M. ! c. A.. puts a dime in the Basket every Sunday morning and pays his | taxes, he is only pretty fair. There must be husbands in Bisbee ! who help get the breakfast and per | form other menial hymeneal tasks 1 about the house. And if there are | Madame Japonica7 should be told about them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
B|SBEE|TE
 DIES IN ISLANDS
War Department Seeks for Information as to
 C. V. Reynolds

c. V. Reynolds. formerly of Bis bee, died at Manila, Philippine Is- lands. on November Is. 1911. and the war department at Washington Is en- gagged in an effort to locate the dead mans relatives. The search is be- ing made by the department at the request of the governor general of the islands, who desires to communi- cate the facts of the mans death 10 his relatives.
 The war department has enlisted the efforts of City Marshal Bassett Watkins in the search for the rela- tiyes of Reynolds The following let ter has been received from Col. Frank Mcintyre, assistant to the chief of the bureau of insular affairs of the war department:
 March 9, 1912. Sir:-
 ''l beg to inform you that this bu- reau has been advised, by the goyer- nor general of the Philippine Is- lands of the death of G. V. Reynolds, an American citizen, which occurred at Manila on November IS, 1911, and desires to communicate the facts 10 his relatives. The names and ad dresses of his relatives are unknown, but it is understood that the de- ceased formerly lived in Bisbee. May therefore request your kind assist ance in locating any relatives who may reside in Bisbee, in order that they may be advised of the death oi MT. Reynolds.
 Very respectfully,
 FRANK MCINTYRE, Col, '. s. A.
 Asst. to Chief of Bureau"
 The marshal requests anyone know ing any relatives Of c. Y. Reynolds 10 communicate with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
 FOR TUCSON PREPARED
Teachers Will Find SeS- sion Both of Interest
 and Instructive

The following is the tentative pro gram Of the conference of school of. ficials at the University of Arizona Tucson, April 2-3. 1912: Tuesday. April 2
 S:30 a.m.-Discussions.
 a. Under What Conditions Should a Town Try to Establish and Main tain a High SchoOl?-SuPerintendent Baker, Prescott.
 b. Social Features Of the High Sschool-Principal Luce, Globe.
 c. Moral Culture in the High School-Prlnclpal Stabler. Phoenix.
 I:30 p.m.-Discussions.
 a. Agricultural instruction in the High School-Superintendent Robert. son. Mesa.
 b. Mining Instruction in the High School-Dr. F. T. Wright, Douglas.
 C. Relation of the Course of Study in the Eighth Grade to that of the High Sschool-Superintendent Scud der, Tempe.
 Wednesday, April D.
 9.30 a.m.-Discussions.
 a. Standardization of School Ma terials and Purchase O. Large Sup plies by Contract-J. E. Anderson School Trustee, Greaterville.
 b. How to Erect School Buildings Most Economically and Efficiently Superintendent Loper, Phoenix. NIT. D. II. Holmes, architect, Tucson, will participate in the discussion.
 C. Uniform Rules Governing Ath letics in the Schools of the State Principal Snider, Bisbee.
 q. The Inter-relatiOns of the Su perintendent of Public Instruction and the Other School Officials of the State-Hon. Chas. o. Chase, Super intendent of Public Instruction.
 200 p.m.-Joint Meeting with the Pima County Teachers Institute.
 a. The Cooperation of School and Home. with the dividing line between the two, if one can Undetermined. 4 consideration of the question whether or not the home is throwing too much responsibility on the school with details. A symposium Of brlel speeches, led by President Wilde.
 M Applied Mathematics in the Grades-Professo Grimes.
 c. Practical Nature Study in the Grade Schools of Arizona-Mr. Brown
 d. Can a Love for Good Literature be Fostered or Secured in the Grades? How in Arizona? At what ages are boys and girls most likely to acquire this taste?-Professor Bates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
REGISTER NOW
 F0R ELECTION
Books Open Today at City Hall and Will Close on May r With
 the Clerk
NO WARD LINE CHANGE

The egistration books for the city election will he opened this morning at the office of the city clerk P H. Fitzpatrick, who will have charge of the registration. The books will re main open until May l7. ten days be- fore the date of the election. at which Q mayor city council. marshal, street commissioner and city clerk will be chosen.
 There will be no change in the ward lines until after the election An orlinands has jbeen drawn up enlargine the second ward and equal izing it's population with the other two wards. and it was the original intention to pass it before the regis tration books should open, but it was pigeOnholed on the advice Og the city attorney, who held that its passag might result in embarrassing techni- callties. Therefore. all who voted in the second ward at the last election should register from the second ward for this e,ection.
 Information that must te given by the voter is the full name. nativity, Gate of birth. age. house number, ward and he must swear that he will have been a resident of the city for six months on May 27, and of the state for one year next preceding said day, and that he is able 10 read the constitution of the United States in the English language without prompt ing or reciting from memory, and that he is able to write his name
 In addition to this formula. the "deponent" is required to answer the following question: Is your name on the tax rolls of the city Of Bis bee?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

the cases being on the road tc recoy- cry, with no new cases in a week and no suspicious cases reported. It IS the disregard ot state and county health officials that draws attention to the situation there.
 O. O. Hammill, of Douglas, a mem Der of the school board, was in Bis bee yesterday afternoon, and told Review reporter that all small poX cases had been discharged and that tie schools had reopened.
 Mir. Hammill stated that there had been no dissatisfaction in Douglas az Looneys suggestions as to the curb ing of the disease there. and said that it was realized in Douglas that the exaggerated reports Of the small pox situation that had hurt the town were those that had been sent out by Douglas correspondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
CHICAGO BENCH SHOW OPENS

CHICAGO, IL. March 2' %. I:re eleventh annus, bench show of she Chi ago Kennei Club opened III 'hc EiT-t Regiment Armory today and V ll ccnlnue until the end ot tn. we,,b. Both in the number and high class Of Of the entries the show this y5ac s'.I- p-. les all of the previous exl.o:ticn5 given by the club A special feature is the presence Of Walter H. Reeves Of London, England, and H. F. Pack wood. president of the English Collie Club. who will judge number of the prominent breeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
BRIDE OF DISTINGUISHED LINE
 AGE

NEW YORK, March 27:-At large church wedding in Brooklyn today Miss Violet von Lyncker Newberry daughter of Mir and Mrs. John w. of that borough, became the bride O. Herbert L. Losee Of Hemstea1' !. l. The bride comes of a distin- guished German family, being @ grand daughter of the late Baron von Lynck- CT, of Berlin and a niece Of Baron Maximilian von Lyncker. who is House Marshal to Emperor William.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

Miss Fisher. of Los Angeles, repre- seuring the famous Fisher Creams, will be at McDonalds Beauty shop all day today March 2sthl and will give free facial messages. The ladies of the Warren District are cordially invited. 12l.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LEGIs-
 IATURE

CHARLOTTETOWN, P E. l., Mch. 27:- The Prince Edward Island leg islature assembled today and was op- ened with the customary ceremonies. The session is the first to be held un- der the new conservative Premier, Hen J. H. Matheson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
MICHIGAN Y. M. C. 4.

LANSING Mich. March 27:-The annual convention C. the Y. NJ. C. A. officers of Michigan is in session here with an attendance representing ci- uss throughout the state. The meet ing will last three days
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT

HAMILTON. ONT, March 27:-Ar- engagements have been completed to launch. The Men and Religion move meut in Canada at a two days meeting to sscgin in this city tomorrow. doz' en or more prominent evangelists and church workers of Canads and te- United States will be included among the speakers.