davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Norris. president of the Arizona Good Roads association. was in Phoenix yesterday on business
 MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETING- There will be a special meeting of the Missouri society tonight in the parlors of Central Methodist church for the purpose of discussing the ar engagements for the annual picnic to be held at Eastlake park on May T.. GOES TO GENERAL BOARD MEETING-Rev. Z z. Johnson pas tor of the local colored Methodist Episcopal church left last evening for Jackson. Tenn. where he will at tend the meetings of the general board of his church now in session there He will return in about two weeks
 ALFALFA MILL MEETING The stockholders of the Arizona Alfalfa mill will meet in annual session this afternoon at p. m., for the pur- pose of electing officers and direc- tors for the ensuing year. The meet ing will be held at the offices of the mill between the Santa Fe and $, P tracks on Sixteenth avenue.
 JURY RETURNS A VERDICT - The jury in the Friedman Kelsey
 trial returned verdict early sun day morning which was sealed and will be opened and read by Judge
 Phillips when the superior court con- Vencs this morning. Struckmeyer and Fisher defended Kelsey and AL cxander and Christy appeared for Friedman. The suit arose out of an accident that occurred on the Me DOWcll road last fall
 BILLIARD RETURNS VICTOR Attorney General Bullard has returned from Prescott where he went a few days ago for the purpose of repre- senting the Arizona Light and Power company. in damage case before the superior court of YaVapai county, wherein the company was sued for $50,OOO for the death of a lineman ! The verdict of the jury was in favor | of the defendant Bullard was re- | ceiving the congratulations of his ! friends yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
MULRE|N HAS
 NEW PARTNER
Frank Browning, Former City Clerk of Alameda, Cal., Buys Interest and Comes Overland to Make Phoenix His Home

Among the latest additions to the citizenship of Phoenix is Frank Brown ing former city clerk of Alameda Cal, who has purchased a heavy interest in the J. H. Mulrein Plumbing Supply company and will make this city his future home. Driving his new Ma go on April 29.
 The admission of MT. Browning to the already hustling concern means that there is to be d still further eX tension of the business. The firm is rapidly 'coming up' having received six cars of plumbing material in the last two weeks and with five more cars now on the road.
 Mr. Browning has long been a close friend of MT. MuIrein and shows his faith in the future of the Salt River valley by investing here and deciding to make this place his home
 Indicating the esteem in which Mir. Browning is held in Alameda. the Ev- ening Times Star of Alameda recently printed the following:
 A large number of friends of City Clerk Frank Browning are planning q farewell to him this evening. Brown ing leaves tomorrow morning in his new National automobile for Phoenix, Arizona, where he goes to engage in the wholesale plumbing business.
 His friends are to gather at Santa Clara avenue and Lafayette street at ,: 30 o'clock and will proceed in a body to the Browning home on Grand street. where they will express the regret of the people of the city in losing a citi- zen who is held in such popular esteem.
 Former Mayor F. K. Taylor will be spokesman of the delegation and on behalf of the gathering will present the retiring city clerk with a token of the high regard in which he is held. Councilman Vim. Hammond. Jr.. will present Browning with handsomely engraved set of resolutions of the Ala meda city council, regretting the de parture of the official. but wishing him Godspeed and success in his new ven ture.
 Browning will reply to the speech of Taylor and of Hammond and will outline the new course of life he is to follow. The city clerk will late today swear in City Clerk elect T. C. Cough lin, this being his last official act To- morrow morning at o'clock he leaves l for San Diego, and from there will | commence his long drive across the desert. Browning has purchased an interest in a large wholesale plum ping ] supply house and goes to Phoenix to assume it's management.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Palmer declared that the duty on ferro- manganese, an essential element in all steel manufactures, had been increased from $2.50 a ton to F per cent Valorem, equivalent to between $S and $9 a ton at present prices. MT. Palmer said that this was done purely for revenue pur- poses. Questioned by others. he pres ently admitted that the steel trust is the only manufacturer of ferrOman- ganese in the United States. All the smaller independent steel concerns inn port their ferromanganese. When it was pointed out that the effect of this provision would be to protect the steel trust at the expense of the small in dependent concerns, MT. Palmer replied that it would not protect the steel trust at all because the steel trust does not make ferrOmanganese for sale.
 But the steel trust can and does make ferromanganese in quantities and, with protective duty of $9 establishing a domestic market for it. q new source of profit is at once open to that gi- gantiC corporation.
 The real point of the matter is, how ever, that it also shows the importance and benefit to the whole country of having a full body of authentic infor- nation on the whole subject available
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
to everybody before a tariff bill is writ.

to everybody before tariff bill is writ ten attempting to deal with it.
 For years the democrats have as sailed schedule K,-the wool schedule as the center of iniquity in republi- can tariff bills. So now, over the Ve- hement protest of democrats repre- senting wool growing districts, they have put wool on the free list in the hope of securing thereby q reduction in the price of wooden goods and cor responding political profit for them selves. Republican previous tariffs have all treated sheep wool and An
 gora goat wool alike. Way back in the hills of Texas, remote from obser- VatiOn and scrutiny, lives d modest democrat named Robinson who has a flock of three or four thousand An GOra goats MT. Robinson has the ad- vantage of being represented in con gress by d democrat who is q member of the ways and means committee. The new democratic tariff bill differentiateS between wool of the sheep and wool of the goat and MT Robinson has a comforting knowledge that the new law will give him protection of 20 per
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
MANAGER GATES FROM RAY-

L. s. Gates. manager of the opera tions of the Ray Consolidated Mining
 company at Ray arrived in Phoenix
 yesterday and will remain d few days
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

TO VISIT PARENTS-W. R Price of the city water department accom- panied by, his brother, Reg, left Sat urday for Los Angeles and Sawtelle on a weeks visit to their parents
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
EN FAMILLE.

Little Miss Muffet.
 She sat on tuffet. Hoping her sweetheart would stay.
 But along came her mother
 Her father and brother. And frightened her suitOr away. From Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
NORRIS FROM PRESCOTT

Norris. president of the Arizona Good Roads association. was in Phoenix
 ' est erlaN nn business
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
BILLIARD RETURNS VICTOR

Carpets renovated on the floor. made the same as new restored to their natural color. Phone 733.-Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

l.. -. tdleS, manager oL tle opera tions of the Ray Consolidated Mining company at Ray arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will remain d few days here on business.
 FORD HOTEl-Charles Roberts, Prescott; Dr. C. II Tweed, Coleson, Cal; Joseph M. Collins, Tucson: Fred H Jones. Globe; Frank Wilson, Globe: J Edwards, Tucson; C. B. Brown, Globe; Mrs McClung, Long Beach, Cal
 C. F. 6 I. MAN HERE-C A Beers sales agent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company with head quarters at Fl Paso, is making his regular visit to Phoenix. MT Beers comes here mostly to see II. K. Behn the hustling manager of the Arizona
 Hardware company.
 WAS STEALING LUM MBER-Joe
 CareSoa was arrested early yesterday
 morning by Arizona Eastern Special
 Policeman Harris who caught him in
 the act of stealing lumber from the new
 warehouse of the Lightning Delivery
 along the tracks. CaresOa was lodged
 in the city jail pending the lodging of
 a formal complaint.
 HOTEL ADAMS-J H. Thompson
 and wife, City; W. r.. Osborne. City; J. r. Corbett Los Angeles; Maxwell C. Milton, Tucson; T F. Norris, Tue son; Dr. J. Harvey Blain and family, Prescott: Eugene Methudy, St. John; H M Thirey Los Angeles; J. F. Pin nington, Denver; Phil Ruppert, San Francisco: R $. Weiner, Fl Paso; C. 4. Ariz.
 DOUBLE DEFENSE - Motorcycle Policeman Morrell started after c. C i Jones late Saturday night because Jones was driving an automobile along West Jefferson without the tail light l burning. Before he captured Jones, the 1 officer found he was making twenty l nine miles an hour. Jones will be 1T l police court today to answer the charge of speeding and may be called upon to | explain why he did no thave his tai l light burning
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-W. D. Par 1 tin. Rock Springs: k. o. Fife, Douglas; ] H B Ketchum. Los Angeles; Charles w Slankard and wife, Chandler; J. C Whitney Daniel Whitney, w. M ! Clarke, T T. Fragee, Roosevelt: A. k
 Boure. Parker; Fred Wilding, Tucson; 1 Dr. A. L. Massey, Douglas: J. Thos Davis. Denver: J. R. McCann, Sar | Francisco; R. x Moore, San Francis
 co; l.. J Judd. New York: $. Snyder l H. w. Hubbard. Hayden Jc. | TRINITY MEMS CLUB-The last
 meeting of the season of the mems clut 1 Of Trinity Pro Cathedral to be held on | Wednesday evening at s D. m. in the ! Parish house. promises to be one of the 1 most interesting held recently. The 1 subject for discussion will be "The Regulation and Dissolution of Trusts That the subject will be ably handled | is evident when it is announced that I the speakers will be Hon. Richard F.. Sloan and Hon. Joseph H. kibbey, each l former governors of the territory of Arizona. All men of the parish and | their friends are extended an invita- tion to be present
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 33 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since banuary 1. 259 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, c inches
 Departure in rainfall since first of month. inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. Il inches
 ROBERT E. BRIGGS,
 Section TOrecaSter
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
DEBATE FAILS ID BRING

Continued from Page One)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
BREED HORSES FOR PROFIT
Or. Alexander Urges Home Production
of PureBred Stations to Re-
place the Grades.

The principles to be followed by
farmers in improving their horse
stock are: The use of sound, pure
bred sires of particular breed, the
use of sound mares, the feeding and
care of the mare and foal and the
working of the stations regularly. DR..
Alexander, of the Wisconsin eXperiS
ment station, further urges the home
production of pure-bred stations to
replace the grades, mongrels and
scrubs too often used at present. He
urges that grade horses replace scrubs
In farm teams. The organization of
community associations will greatly
facilitate the promoting of horse
breeding and the encouragement OF
the industry may be furthered by
prizes at country fairs for pure-bred
stations, mares and colts.
The evil effects which result from
the use Of unusual sires and dams and
the transmission of hereditary dis
eases are especially emphasized 1t
should be easily possible to increase
the value of Wisconsin horses at least
SO per head during the next five
years, the author points out, by the
use of sound stations and mares, and
this would mean an addition of at
least 100000 to the total value OF
the horse stock of the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Don't Poison BABY
Alexander Stephens as . LAWYER,


In his own profession of the law
Alexander III. Stephens fine inteliec.
tual sincerity stands out fully, and
well proves that success requires nei-
Their dishonesty nor shutting. What
business do you follow, Alex 2" said hia
uncle to him in the early days. 81 am
lawyer" After an ominous silence
the uncle spoke again. Alex, don't
you have to tell lies?" Alex did not
have to tell lies. Hear what he says.
reviewing his career in old age: mo
advocate should ,sveT assert as matter
Of fact in his clients case what lies
knows is not such; any code of morals
justifying him in this woes not deserve
the name" And again, more person
ally: MY rule from the time ] was
admitted to the bar was: First, TO I'm
vestigate case submitted TO me, tn
inquire into the facts and the law ar
plicable to it; then, if ] did not be-
lieve the party entitled to success be-
fore the court, ! told him SO and de-
clined to appear or prosecute the
case Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., In the
Atlantic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
PRODUCE FOR MARKtI
Several important Points In
Proper Preparation.
Farmer Never loses by Honestly
Packed Farm Truck-Each Pack
age Should BE Filled With the
Same Grade Throughout.
nv s b SHAWL

Packing is equally as important as
my OF the other operations involved
n the preparation of fruits and vege-
tables for market. There are several
important points In connection with
this work worthy of consideration,
probably the most important of which
is honesty. Every growers pack
should be as good as his bond" Gus
toners want honestly packed goods
and they are usually willing to pay
good prices for them. A grower never
loses by placing honestly packed pro-
duce on any market, be it at home or
abroad.
Each package should be filed with
the same grade throughout. If this
is done the top may be faced" Fac
ing is the arrangement of from one
to three layers of fruit on the top, thus
increasing the attractiveness of the
package. This is an honest and per-
fectly legitimate practice provided the
entire contents are fruits of the same
grade as those placed on top. Sec
onds" and inferior grades should
never be faced" with prime" speci-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Organize Risk Company.

The first meeting of the incorpor-
ators of the Bank Deposit Mutual
Insurance company was held in the
Office Of State Insurance Commission
er Ekern, and the following we'll
known bankers were elected to serve
as the first board of directors:
For three years, e. A. Dow, Plym-
outh; H. A. Moehlenpah, Clinton;
Earle Pease, Grand Rapids. For two
years, A. e. Bradford, Augusta; c. r.
Thomson, Richland Center; F. w.
Humphrey Shawano. For one year,
Bartlett, secretary of Wisconsin
Bankers association, Milwaukee; E..
F. Williams, Delavan; w. A. Beng,
Mosinee.
E. A. Dow, ex-president of the Wis
consin Bankers association, Nas
elected president of the insurance
company for the coming year; Earle
Pease, vice-president, and George d
Bartlett, secretary and treasurer. The
officers-elect were instructed to pre-
pare application blanks and to for
ward them to banks throughout the
state. They will be sent out of Sec
rotary Bartlett's Office within the COM
ing week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Feeding Ear or ShelIed Corn Would
Be More Desirable Than Grind
inc-One Good Combination.

If corn must be fed to the horses.
grinding it will not pay, unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
it might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cob meal is not
as good because of the cost of crush
ing, and the amount of food value Sc
cured from the cob is so small that
it does not make up for the energy
required to digest SO much crude f.
Der.
A combination of corn, bran and a
little oil meal make a good summer
ration for horses. Feeding a 1000
pound horse about ten pounds of corn
and three pounds Of bran per day
would be equivalent TO IA pounds
of oats. although it contains little
more carbohydrates and less protein,
thus making little wider ration. A
small amount of oil meal would Offset
this, however.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Paner Cannon.

To the amazingly long list of ar
ticles made of paper there may be
added paper cannon, which have been
manufactured at the Krupp works, in
Germany. These paper field pieces
are for special use of the infantry.
Their caliber is little less than two
inches, and .the pieces are SO light
that a soldier can easily carry one.
But the resistance is greater than that
of Held piece of steel Of the same
caliber. 1t is not to be understood
that these paper guns are in any way
to replace those made of steel. The
paper arms are intended merely for
uses in situations where the move
ment of field artillery would be i'm
practicable. Paper artillery on the field
of battle seems an extraordinary
thing, but it is hardly more so than
paper wheels for freight cars on rail
ways appeared when they were first
introduced, or, for that matter, than
paper water pals were.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Night Fair Rate Cut to rs Cents.

The 1918 state fair will be open eve
nings.
Not only this, but for the evening
the admission will be reduced to 25
cents.
This is the decision reached by the
state board of agriculture and an
nounced on Tuesday.
In past years the regular admission
price of so cents has maintained, Jay
and night. The board, however, has
come to recognize that there are thou
sands Of people who are unable to at
tend during the day and that it is i'm
practical to ask those people to pay
so cents for the privilege of three or
four hours at the exposition, while
those able to attend during the day
may remain on the grounds for Is
hours at the same price.
This action particularly favors the
laboring man and his family, for al
though practically all shops in the city
will close for at least half day to
give employees an opportunity to attend
the fair, there are many mechanics,
clerks and laborers who will gladly
spend one or two evenings on the
grounds if they are able to do so with
any degree of economy, as is now pos
sible.
Every department will be open eve
nings until 10 o'clock with all clerks
and demonstrators in attendance the
same as during the day. The grounds
will be we'll lighted and policed, so that
the same advantage will obtain at
night as during the day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Cut Fair Entrance zee.

State fair park will be Milwaukee,
evening wonderland while the exposi-
ton is in progress, September s to IL.
The board of agriculture has decided
this year to favor the night visitors
by reducing the admission price After
5 o'clock in the afternoon of each day
anybody can pass the gates for 25
cents.
This action favors the laboring man
and his family, for although practic-
ally all shops in the city will close
for at least half day to give en-
ployes an opportunity to attend the
fair, there are many mechanics, clerks
and laborers. who will gladly spend
one or two evenings on the grounds
If they are able to do so with any
degree Of economy, as is now possible.
Every department will be open
evenings until 10 o'clock with all
clerks and demonstrators in attend
ance the same as during the day. The
grounds will be well lighted and po-
Iced, so that the same advantages
will obtain at night as during the day.
There will be more special attrac-
tons at night. The big Cheyenne
wild west show, with all it's cowboys,
cowgirls, Indians, outlaw bronchos.
steers and buffa1oes, will offer as
large and varied a program at night
as during the day. All the horse show
and special stock parades will take
place at night. Several Of the best
bands in the state will be in attend
ance and evening concerts will be
given in the grove, on the plaza and
in the pavilion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
Industrial Conference.

The Wisconsin industrial commits
sion held a conference with liability
insurance agents in Milwaukee.
The conference opened with a paper
on Relation of Workmen's Compen-
sation to Industrial Safety" by c. H.
Crownhart, chairman of the commits
sion. Others who read papers at the
two days session were: j. d. Beck,
member of the commission; G. W.
Price, assistant to the commission;
L. T. farrell, chief examiner for the
commission; DR.. C. H. Lemon Of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company; Frank j. Weber, business
agent of the Milwaukee Federated
Trades council; William Mauthe,
president of the Northern Casket COM
papy, Fond du Lac; Walter G. Owen,
state attorney general; DR.. Gilbert e.
Seaman, Milwaukee, and Lloyd Du.
rand, general agent for the Employers
Liability Assurance corporation, Mil
waukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
CAPACITY OF AVERAGE sIL0
Easy Matter to Determine Number Of
Cubic Feet of Ensllage Required
to Feed Cows.
Ry A. d. WILSON, Superintendent Ex-
tension Division, University Farm, St.
Paul Minn)

By A. d. WILSON, Superintendent Ex-
tension Division, University Farm, st.
Paul. Mimi
The amount of silage required and
the size of silo needed to hold it can
be quite closely calculated, provided
the number and kind of animals to
be fed from it are known before
building.
An average COW or beef animal
may be fed about 35 pounds of silage
per day and the usual period during
which silage is used in this latitude
will be about 210 days. Large ami
mails or those that are being fattened
may consume considerably more than
IS pounds per day, but this has been
found a fair average.
II silo of ordinary depth, the
average weight of the silage is about
40 pounds per cubic foot. Near the
top Of the silo, however, where the
pressure is not great, it will weigh
only % pounds per cubic foot, while
at the bottom of a 35-foot silo Is may
weigh so pounds. Taking these aver
ages, if a COW eats 35 pounds of en-
silage in a day, she will eat 1910, or
Is of cubic foot per day, and with
this as basis it is easy to determine
the number of cubic feet of ensilage
required to feed COW or any number
OF cows throughout the season. The
diameter of the silo must be such
that the stock on hand can use one
or two inches of silage off the top
each day during the winter and at
least three inches per day when sum-
mer feeding of silage is to be prac-
ticed. This is necessary to keep the
silage from spelling.
A silo 10 feet in diameter is adapt
ed to feeding 10 mature cattle One
II feet in diameter will feed Is head,
and one IA feet in diameter will meet
the needs of twenty head; but if
there are 80 or more COWS to feed.
a 16-foot silo should be erected. These
silos should be 80 or 40 feet, or even
more in height
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
BOUND TO HAVE EXCITEMENT
Bling, Germany" Schaefer Propos-
ed to Utilize Household Articles.

Germany Schnefer. the Senator'S
clown-coach, just can't resist gam
bling. He once attended party Civ
en- by a friend, and as everything
was convivial, Germany suggested
that little gambling be done.
Have you any cards in the house?"
he asked the lady of the house.
mo. Mr.. Schaefer, we don't have
card playing here"
We'll, have you got some dice?''
Schaefer insisted.
Il tell you" said the lady, little
testify, I'VE don't allow gambling OF
any sort"
We'll, have you got any wash-tubs
in the cellar?" inquired the persistent
Schaefer.
Certainly we have. There are
half a dozen tubs down there"
We'll, for the love of mud" bel
lowed Herman, get me three tubs
and a watermelon, and I'll work the
three-shell game. New York Amer
lean.