davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

The Review Is IN receipt Of the
Arizona Record. the new paper re
Gently established in GIote. Joseph
flamnl. late or the Globe Silver Belt
AM pioneer n the Globe newspaper
field. has returned to Arizona and his
old home. to become editor and man
ager Of the new paper. Mr. HamIl is
a newsDaperman, OF lifelong expert
ence and one Of the best writer's who
ever pushed a pencil in Arizona. The
Record is a bright paper, carrying .
nll Associated Press report and be
sides giving a daily resume Of the
happenings Of the Globe district, now
enjoying a record measure Of prosper
~. We wish The Record and Bro
HamiIl all success.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
Old Aqe.

Old age as it, comes in the orderly
process Of nature 3 a beautiful and
majestic thing. II stands for expert
ence, knowledge wisdom, counsel
That Is old age p il should be. bur
old age as il often is means poor di
gestion, torpid bowels, sluggish liz
er and a general feeling Of IN health,
dependency and misery. This in al
most every instance IS wholly unnee-
essary One Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets taken Immediately after supper
viii improves the digestion, tone up
the liver and regulate the bowels.
That feeling dependency viii give
way to one OF hope end good cheer.
For sale by all dealers ADVERTISE
meat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
Tie Poison
VEsTfCETIoH.

The evidence submitted ~ the cit
izens OF Florence in support Of the pc
litions presented TO the Legislature
shows that men confined ia the penf
teatiary have been allowed much free
dom IN TIE town Of Florence; the tes-
timory OF Mr.. Price prominent
merchant was to The eHoct that tbs
citizens Of his home town feared
that this system might eventually re-
spit in some tragedy. There are MANI
a. ne state who wiz agree with Mr..
9rfce that the peosle Of Florenee OF
Of any other town 10 tbe state should
rot me subjected to sueh possible
Danger
The testimony was to the effect that
M least one convict had attended balls
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
new RECORDS MADE
IN MONEY SPENDING.

The present session Of congress is
making some new records in the total
amount carried by appropriation bills.
Fer ipstaaee abe pension bin. carrying
$3.50 100000. IS the largest in the his
tory Ct the country and the sameH is
true q the naval appropriation bin
with its si5O.OOo,ooo. These record
breaking appropriation bills. taken in
connection with the river and harbor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
HARDEST TASK
CONF POINTING WILSON.


rhe New York World declares tina
tile most difficult cabinet Office tina
Woodrow Wilson has TO all is that OF
Attorney General OF the United States
No other cabinet appointment viii be
subjected to such close scrutiny. Nc
osher viii 50 clearly represent to the
popular mind the aims anu purposes
Ct the new administration.
At the outset the president viii be
judged more BY his attorney-genera,
that by any other member of his Off
eial family, not excepting he secre-
tary of the treasury.
In regard to nose of these officers
The public is relatively indifferent, ex.
cept as 10 the matter Of general aLil.
ity ard character. Mr.. Bryan is tree
to take the Office OF secretary OF state
or let fl alone as he chooses. Plenty
q men could be found 10. the secre-
tary Of war or secretary Of the navy
or postmastergeneral or secretary OF
commerce and labor or secretary OF
the interior Even the treasury is not
q perplexing problem. although it re
qaires qualifications that are not CEN
mon. But to select a suitable sue
cessor to George w. wickersham is
serious business.
1t would be easy to find as attorney
general fashioned after the Knox plan
who would yiudicate the Sherman law
m the Supreme court and tnen assure
Wall street that the administration
would not "run amuck-" It would be
Ecasy to find an attorney general fash /
Iioned after the Bonaparte plan who
would always be willing to fire into
the corporation coyey in the hope Of
Infringing down a bird or two. But men I
competent TO follow in the Wicker .
sham footsteps are few in number.
The new attorney general must be a (
man who can command public con. Z
ddence and who can also command I.
the expert confidence OF the bench ant |
bar as well. He must be a man whose
legal attachments are such that Wal! |
street will take him seriously from the /
start. At the same time lac must b.
rec from any tainst Of demagogy, !
rec from any disposition to crusade ]
against business in general for the .
aere love of notoriety
NJ. Wickersham has earned the /
aired Of Big Business and the undy- !
ag enuity Of every trust promoter
nd every trust beneficiary in the I
country. He likewise earned the fear
Of all these eminent H'aloiactors- /
when be starts suit they know that (
they are confronting one Of The abiest .
lawyers in the couatTy, who can be
swerved neither by influence nor In 1
timidation The abuse that has been
neaped upon him Is the highest trib- 4
Hie 10 his ability and his public sery-
ice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
PUTTING Off THE USE OF
HERPIC|DE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER +.
WAY OF PUTTING Off THE HAIR

i The tendency TO put of until tomor-
row what We should do today ae-
counts for most of the bald heads we
sec IN the front row.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The das-
drum germ is destroyed b. It's use and
a condition of health maintained in
the hair ard scalp.
Nearly everyone has hah troubles
Of some description which Herpicide
will always correct. Don't wait I'M
I'll il is FOO late.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

II is conceded 20 be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended ane
applied by all the best hair dressers
and BARRIERS.
Newbro's Herpicde in SOC and s1.es
sizes is sold by all dealers who gGa1f
antee il to do all that is claimed II
YOU are not satisfied your money viii
be refended. II
Send loo in postage for sample and
book about the hair to TIE Herpicids
Company, Dept. r. Detroit. Mich.-Adt
vertisement 16E
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
TROOPS TO oAIvEsroN

ST. PAUL Mimi. Feb. z5.-Troops
stationed at Fort Smelling were en-
trained today for Galveston on four
trains which carried nearly 1100 men
who expect to arrive at their destina-
ton within IS hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

IT they have been going on, there
ought TO be no hesitation or division
III the legislature regarding its duty
TO put an immediate stop to such pro-
eeeding and TO enact legislation that
would prevent their recurrence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
EIGHT OVER OPIUM

PICKING, China, Feb. 25.--Hun-
dreds OF inhabitants Of the province
Flu KEN were killed last week while
Offering resistance to government
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
FIELD CO. STARTS

STURGIS. S. D., Feb. 25.-Four
companies of Fort Meade. left tonight
for Texas under command of Col. NJ
F. Waltz
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

troops engaged in destroying POPPY
plants, according to an Official re.
port received here today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TsMpLAR

Easter service practice meeting
Thursday evening. All resident and
soicurniag Sir Knights please be pres
emit
W. r. BANKS.
Recorder
advertisement 120.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

-Advertisemeni
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

I in hog cholera control.if wisely used
but the difficulty now is that the
farmer either discredits it's use entire
ly, or goes to other extreme and ex-
poets the serum to control the disease
while he does nothing.
In a certain community where
cholera was rampant it was stamped
out by the following procedure: A
deputy sheriff with instructions to
CLEANUP cholera. He did it by first
ordering the carcasses of cholera hogs
destroyed by fire, healthy hogs we're
isolated from sick ones, serum was
used with discretion, pens we're
ordered cleaned once a week, and the
litter destroyed by fire; lime was
scattered in the yards and the pens
whitewashed, the hogs were placed in
quarantine and notices to that effect
were posted conspicuously, the
moving of hogs on the public roads
was prohibited and all imported hogs
we're held fifteen days before exposing
them to other hogs.
This procedure, in general way,
if enforced vigorously, will control
hog cholera and there is no other way.
The sanitary authorities must enforce
the same general rules in quarantine
and disinfection that they do with
small poX and scarlet fever in the
human and there is no reason why
the disease cannot be equally as well
controlled.
GEORGE H. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

to green clover or alfalfa. 1t is most
often seen during warm, wet weather,
or when heavy dew or rain moistens
the foliage.
The chief symptoms of bloating is
sudden distension in the left flank,
which swelIs up and appears as tight
as drumhead when thumped with
the finger. Relief must be immediate,
if suffocation is to be avoided, and
consists in providing an artificial out
let for the gass by ''tapping'' the ami
NAL. This is best accomplished by
inserting a trocar and canula into
the most prominent portion of the
swelling. To prevent further gas
formation administer drench of two
ounces of turpentine in pint of raw
linseed oil or quart of new milk.
AS a prevention, avoid turning the
cattle out until the dew or rain has
dried off. In addition, giving a full
feed of dry roughage, such as the
animals are accustomed to, just be-
fore turning them out will be found
helpful in preventing this trouble.
Independent Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
WHAT SHALL WE DO?

Hog cholera is on the increase and
hog raising in most parts of the
country is consequently hazaId ous
business. During the last twelve
months cholera has spread over more
new territory and there has been a
greater aggregate loss from it than in
any one year of our history. What
shall we do? 1t seems to me that
there is but one thing to do and that
is to fight it on the same general
principles that we do other infectious
disease. The farmer must realize that
hog cholera is an infectious disease
the same as diptherla and scarlet fever
in the human and must be handled
on the same general principles of
quarantine and disinfection.
Hog cholera serum is potent factor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
BRINGS FINE HOLSTEINS TO
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. John F. Jansen, who has, for
the past three years, been shipping
into the state some of the finest
Holsteins raised East of the Missis-
sippi, returned recently with several
car loads of pedigreed stock.
In an interview with Mr.. Jansen
he says:
"Last month 1 had the pleasure of
attending several Spring sales of
Holstein- Friesian cattle in the East;
private as we'll as consignment sales.
The attendance of breeders, as well as
farmers who are awakening to the
fact that the successful way is thru
raising thoroughbreds was great
One we'll advertised sale in Ohio was
attended by about five hundred people
from all parts of the United States.
One hundred ninety (19O) head we're
sold in two days, which brought $685.,
$50 or an average of about 1904 per
head. No exceptional high prices
we're paid and no one went wild, the
highest price being paid $3.50. Calves
few days old sold for s165, and some
for more.
81 bought in this sale thirty five
1857 heifers such as the daughters of
Count Cornucopia Korndyke, the
most promising son of Rag Apple
Korndyke who brought $5, 900, few
years in sale; several daughters of
Pontiac Hengervelt Parthenea, the
sire whose owner was offered SO, 600
last month, which price was declined;
grand daughters of King of Pontiacs,
one of the greatest sires in the history
of the Holstein- Friesian breed, who
is by the way the sire of the COW of
Spring Farm Pontiac Lassie, which
made 44-15 pounds butter testing
better than six per cent butter fat. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
Live Stock
SUDDEN CHANGE TO CLOVER MAY
BLOAT CATTLE.

With the coming of spring when
cattle are changed from dry fed to
pasture to avoid serious loss it is
necessary for the farmer to watch
carefully for bloat, according to the
veterinary department of the college
of agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin.
Bloat is form of indigestion due
to the excessive formation and &C
emulation of various gases in the
paunch or rumen. The attack is
especially apt to occur when cattle
are suddenly changed from hay diet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

uary l, 1881, when it was purchased
by E. G. Martin.
The Daily Telegram appeared Octo-
Der 1, 1885 In March, 1891, Martin
sold to w. A. Roberts and son and a
year later it was sold to the HOster-
man Publishing company. The Hos
termans ran it until January l, 1895,
when they bought out the Independent
and consolidated the two under the IT,
tie, Independent-Teleg Later it
was purchased by Carver Bros, who
are still running it.
Humming Bird.
The Humming Bird, so called be
cause of it's miniature size, was started
by Avery and Son as gratuitous ad
vertising sheet for their patent medf
cines, edited by w. T. Dennis. 1t at
once became popular and soon obtain
ed a subscription list of 600. Crawley
and Mag took over this sheet on a
debt owing from Avery and Son fol
printing this small paper for three
months and gradually Mag increased
it's circulation to 1000 c. R. Johnson
was first editor and reporter under
this last management, succeeding w
T. Dennis.
Joseph P. Brown, superintendent OF
public schools of Richmond at that
time, contributed many articles worth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

reading to this paper and one day he
told Mr.. Mag that he did not like the
name and suggested that il be called
the Independent. whereupon Mr.. Mag
turned TO the speaking tube leading
to the composing room and told the
head printer TO change the main heaG
on the paper from the Humming Bird
to the Independent and everlastingly
so. The Daily Independent was first
issued January l. 1874. by Mag and
Caldwell. The latter soon retired and
Fred Mag continued as sole proprie-
tor with c. r. Johnson as editor. He
was succeeded by Jack Hardesty who
in turn was succeeded by Mrs. Jor
dan, who presided in the editorial
sanctum until December l, 1876, when
the paper was purchased by Mckee
Bros, ]. c. Mckee having held an in
terest for year previously.
Takes Paper Back.
The McKees ran it year when it
was taken by Mag, who ran ii
alone until June, 1891, when II was
sold to Hoefferman and Faber OF Day
ton. Later Mag sold it to the Tele-
gram, after he had reclaimed 1t under
a mortgage which HOefferman and Fa-
ber, who failed, could not meet
The American Friend was issued
January l, 1867. II was a monthly
magazine in form, of twenty-eight
pages. 1t was devoted TO the interests
! of the Society of Friends and edited
{ by a committee of six, among whom
Timothy Harrison was the most ac-
/ tive, supervising the publication and
the business. 1t was printed by Craw
! ley and Mag. 1t was very success
! full. but suspended at the end of the
second year.
| In 1872 a German weekly called the
! Hausfreund was started by Matt Wal
| terman, with Rev. Father Hundt as ed
itor. 1t had a checkered experience
! for about four years, when it was pur
| chased by Fred Mag, together with
the Correspondent, another German
paper, on the same day, and Mag con
solidated them and titled his new pa
per the Volks Zeitung.
News Arrives.
| In 1880 J. B. Collett and H. II
! Burch started the News with backing
from the Greenback Labor party, as q
daily 1t soon became weekly and
/ finally went up altogether Almost
simultaneously with the News cam,
| the Democrat, launched by William
Thistlethwaite. After the campaign OF
1880 it was temporarily suspended, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16
GILLIAN EULOG|zES
LATE RAY WHITE
Dedicates Poem to Former
Richmond Newspaper
Man.

Strickland w. Gillian, formerly city
editor of the Richmond Palladium, now
humorous writer for an indianapolis
paper, publishes the following poem,
dedicated to Ray White, former
Richmond newspaper man, whose sis
ter is employed on a local afternoon
newspaper. The poem reads:
A Man to Admire.
dedicated to an old Richmond Qnd)
Chum.l
Chastity? No, it's just intelligence,
that makes a fellow go
Down the Valley of the Shadow
with a smile.
Where's the fitness and the logic in
this bowling out your woe?
Let's go through the Valleys shadow
with a smile.
He was hunched and he was pallid
some one sinned, long, long
And through laws we can not fathom
he was heir to all that hurt.
But he never made a murmur. never
WINGED beneath the blow,
And he always swore. per Baccho
he was feeling fine and pert.
Day by day We watched him failing
but we never shed tear,
For he made us laugh so loudly at
his jests about himself,
And he kept us at it steadily till one
day the other year
Till we saw that he was finished and
we laid him on the shelf
Even yet when I remember him
laugh my level best
There was nothing half pathetic in
the big, short life he led.
Only courage-O. in courage he was
equal to the best,
That we mention in hushed whis
pers as "our soldier-hero dead:
Say, Ray White, I'm here to tell yor
that you taught me all | know
OF the courage that makes heroes
worth the while.
And | laugh to know I knew you
you who taught me how to go
Down the Valley of the Shadow
with a smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pape's Cold Compound' ends colds
and grippe in few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head !;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming: relieves the headache, dullness
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
25 cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

in January, 1881, James Elder took
hold of it and ran it until 'S5, when he
sold 1t to the Enquirer, which had
been started in June by w. L. Reed.
Reed sold an interest to Judge l.. {.
Abbott and in August, 'S3, they sold TO
Edward Warwick Later it was made
daily but discontinued. after which
Warwick sold TO DR.. Benham, who IN
turn sold il to B. F. Wissler and 9th
ers. who changed the title TO the Sun,
In 1894 Wissler purchased all the
stock except that held by d. H. Kuth.
who was the manager.
April I. 1877, Isaac Kline started the
Weekly Item and January Is. 1881, the
Daily Item. In the fall of 1890 Kline
sold the Item to Johnson and Crowder,
and Crowder shortly afterwards re
tired. leaving B. B. Johnson. editor and
proprietor.
April. 1896. Johnson sold half inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

est in the paper TO ]. w. Barnes. of
kokomo, who had been connected
with it for some time as manager. j.
Bennett Gordon became editor in July.
1898. Bennett continued TO have
charge of the paper until June 3, 1909,
when Dudley Foulke became owner
and editor. The arrangement existed
until 1911. after which Edward F. War
fel conducted the editorial columns. al
though Mr.. Foulke remained principal
owner. In May, 1913. :. ID. Dodd, OF
Decatur. Illinois, became owner OF the
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

American music is popular in Rou-
baix. northern France. where the win
dows in several stores handling sheet
music are devoted to the display of
popular dances. including glides and
one-Steps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-16

More than fifty thousand potters are
employed in Staffordshire, England
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
SHORT ON BR0THERLY LOVE
Luckily William Had Grace Enough to
Remember That Henry
Was Sacred.

William was not kind to his small
brother Henry; In fact, he looked upon
him as a nuisance, scourge sent from
heaven to try his spirit and spoil his
fun. Especially that day was Henry u
thorn In the older boys flesh. In his
efforts to rid himself of his burden,
William resorted to all the methods
the mind of youth suggested but in
vain. Henry continued to stick as
close, II not closer, than a brother.
William" ,inally said the boys
father. who had witnessed, unheard,
the final paroxysm of the unequal
struggle, you SHOULD be ashamed OF
yourself to treat your little arn'her in
that way! He ought - b. sacred to
you"
William made no reply; but short.
ly afterward, believing himself to be
free Of surveillance, he was heard to
address Henry thus: Always taggin'
after me! II you weren't sacred I'd
break your blamed face for you!"--
The Sunday Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02

Tor hop raising. The soil with a high
Aercentage Of sand is readily tillable,
while the cultivation Of stIff soil is
difiicult and expensive. Owing to
variations In the rainfall, amount OF
sunshine, and force of the prevailing
winds. land suitable for hop culture
In one region would be entirely un-
suitable II located in another. Since
the roots OF the hop plant penetrate
the earth for distance Of many feet,
well-drained subsoil Is essential.
Especial attention must be given to
the depth, fertility, drainage, and fine.
ness of the soil. Heavy wet soils are
avoided and stiff clayey soils are in
general disfavor
Hop plants may be raised from the
seeds, but this method is seldom EN-.
ployed. since by using cuttings strong
plants are more easily and quickly
secured.
In some sections Of the Pacific coast
crop may be obtained from cuttings
planted in the spring, but in general
full crop Is not harvested until the
second year.
The best cuttings are those taken
from young plants. as they are more
resistant to disease and should be
more productive than those from old
plants. All cuttings should be care.
fully inspected before planting and
the diseased or damaged ones rejected.
The opportunity for producing i'm.
proved sorts by selection Of the stocks
from which the cuttings are taken
offers promising field for the pro-
gressive hop grower. Many growers
who give much attention TO improving
the fertility Of their fields and their
methods Of cultivation take their cut.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
MADE OLD GENTLEMAN WR0TH
Misunderstood Editors Use Of French
Word, and Trouble Was With
Difficulty Averted.

It was in Indiana. not so very
long ago, that the daughter OF an old
White River farmer was readiag the
country newspaper to himself She
had got to the Personals" ana read
this:
Mrs. Willie Morritts, nee Black,
has returned from visit to her par
ents In Indianapolis"
Il don't quite understand that"
said the old gentleman.
What don't you understand" in.
quired the daughter.
THAT part about Mrs. Willie Nor.
ritts, nay Black What does nay
Black mean?'
"Oh, that's French, and means she
was born Black"
"Yes. nee Is French for born"
well, 1t amt SOL" calculated the
old man. jumping up and shaking his
fist. II knowed her parents. and they
were as white as anybody that ever
lived in Indiana, and III see that ed.
itor about It," But before he could
get away the daughter explained mat
ters, and the old gentleman cooled
down.--EXchange.