davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

WANTED-Position as manager or salesman in shoe or general mer, chandise store anywhere. References George McCabe, Willoughby Hotel
 Los Angeles, Cal. 443
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

on Feb. 9th 1909. made Homestead entry, No. 04S16 for s I-2, s Eli Sec. IS; NIP x F 1-4, Section 19. Town ship PTS. Range FIFE. G & k Merid. i'm has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, United States Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the IIth day of Nov 1918.
 Clair ant names as Witnessss: Daniel J. Zigler, Of Bisbee, Arizona. Anton Stukel, of McNeal, Arizona. 7. Pass Emery, Of bscNsal. Arizona. Janles E. Brophy of Lowell. Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
 77
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

To obtain either pattern Illustrated Gl out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin. Bo- sure Co state number or pattern and size. measurinE over the fullest part of the bust Address Pattern 4 Depart1euf. care of this psntr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
Lodge Notices 5
F. O. E.
By C. A. Voigl1t

Risbee Aerie 175, F. o. F. meets first and third Monday, 8. D. ID. at Fair hall Visitors cordially welcome 0. s. FRENCH, President
 NJ. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

-I VII teach several yeung men tho automobile business in ten weeks by mail and assist them Co good positions. No charge for tui- ticn until position IS secured. Write today. R $. Price, Automobile Ez- pert. Fox 463, Los Angeles. Cal
 11g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

AGENT WANTED-New proposition
 inst out. Does away with extra tire on automobiles. For particulars
 write. H. s. Recob, Manufacturers Agent, F 2G0 Gross Building. Los Angeles, California. 442
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
Review Want Ads

Advertisements of word for each issue Advertisements insertion in the next mornings paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
Male Help Wanted

LEARN automobile repairing, driving on up to date cars electrical, civil engineering surveying; methods most practical: room and board while learning: positions secured;
 satisfaction guaranteed; catalog free. National School Of Engineer ing, 2t1G West Seventh, Los An seles. 22I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

4 RARE Bargain. My home place in
 Tombstone canyon, several hundred
 trees, S300.OO to S5OO.0O worth of peaches every yea, water in abUn- danc,s MAKE ME AN OFFER, must be solo at once. C. x. Thom- Ss, Muheim B!ocH. 459.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BRING your sewing -machines. trou- bIes to the Bisbee Sewing Machine
 Cc., O. K street, opposite O. K. Repair Shop. New and 2nd. hand machines bought, sold, rented and
 exchanged. Repairs and needles for all kinds of machines. All repair work guaranteed. Machines from $500 up. 459
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
DIR. HATTIE JOHNSON.
.OSTEOPATFI.

of women q speciality, Ho- tel Royal. r.r 3l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich hall every second and fourth Thursday. D. R. HANCOCK, Pres. LAURA NJ. HANCOCK. Fin. Box TIP. ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec, Box 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

FOR SELE-Nodern $ room bunga- low large lot, nice trees,- spring,
 poultry houses, barn. Address own CT, Box S32 Warren, Arizona. l2S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

service upon. you of this Summons, fl served within this PreciEct; but if served without this Precinct but with in the County, ten days; if served out of the County. fifteen days; To all other cases, twenty days or judgment by default will bc taken against you. Given under my hand at Risbee, Ari- zona, this 1fth day of October. 1913.
 WALTER THoM AS. Justice of the Peace of said Prs tinot NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O4S16
 DepartnlenT of the Interior, '. g. Land once, PhoeniN Arizona.
 Oct. 1. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that frank Zajc, Of McNe$l. Arizona, who,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

FOR SALE-A confectionery and school supply stand in Hughes
 block, across street from Central school. Mining interests necessi- tate selling. NJ. F. Mickey, Box 2163. C42O)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

e f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Oct. 2 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
GARDEN LORE.
How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.

How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.
Outdoor roses may be divided into
four general classes-namely, climbers
and ramblers, monthlies, teas and hy-
brid teas and hardy perpetuals.
The climbers and ramblers bloom
only once each year, in late June or
July, except a very few, among which
are the new flower of Fairfield, also
called the ever blooming crimson ram
bier; climbing American Beauty and
Christine Wright, a bright wild rose
pink in color. The dwarf or baby ram
blers with proper treatment bloom
throughout the summer and autumn,
as do also the monthlies, teas and n.y.
brid teas.
The hardy perpetuals give a heavy
crop of blooms in June and under skill
full handling will give several more
small crops of blooms during the sea-
son. The name perpetual given to this
class of roses is misleading and means
not that this class of roses blooms all
the season normally. but that they live
year dllSE SdI OuI VI UOOES.
In order to secure the greatest num-
Der of blooms from rOsebushes Of any
class the first step is to cut the rose
blooms and summer prune the bushes
properly. The bloom always appear on
the young growth and in picking either
a single rose or a cluster of roses, as in
the case Of the baby ramblers and
other cluster roses, cut with a sharp
knife, taking with the bloom or cluster
of blooms a stem long enough so as to
leave a stub having only one leaf be-
tween its end and the old hardwood
branch or main stalk of the bush.
The second plan in securing more or
less continuous summer blooming in
roses is the weekly working of the sur
face of the soil about the rosebushes
and monthly fertilization of the soil.
Work the surface of the soil at least
once a week so as to leave it fine and
soft to the depth of two or three inches.
The dTier the weather the Oftener the
soil should be worked, and if this is
done there will be very little need for
artificial watering.
About once a month work into the
soil all over the rose bed or border or
where the bushes are set as single spec
linens in a circle about two and one
half feet in diameter around the bush
a layer Of we'll decayed COW or sheep
manure about one inch thick. This
may be varied by a spread of bone
meal in the place Of the manure thick
enough to make the surface quite
white and worked in the same as ma
nure Both kinds of manure and bone
meal can be obtained from the seeds
men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Catherine Kuster, of this city,
died at the home Of her daughter in
st. Louis. Her remains were brought
here on last Tuesday and interment
was made at British hollow.
Fritz Hoppe purchased the Dupont
Powder mill farm last week through
Charles Loveland. the agent This
farm consists of 191 acres.
Anna Marie and Hubert Cole have
been visiting at the DR.. Gault home
at Lancaster the past week.
Miss Mary Campbell has been visit
ing at Lancaster with Miss Esther
Henkel the past week.
Mrs. Libbie Bowman Brunson, of
Waupaca, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Duncan McGregor.
Frank Whitcher was a delegate to
Epworth League convention held at
Lake Geneva last week.
Mrs. VIM. Rundell is visiting in
GAINESVILLE, Darlington and Richland
Center with relatives and friends.
Dave Samter has decided to retire
from his ready made clothing bust
ness. Possession will be given Of his
store room on September first.
This city has asked Andrew
Carnegie for an appropriation of 500,
600 for the purpose of the construc.
tion of a public library building
DIR. Savage is expecting to build
fine dwelling on the lot recently pur-
chased of Mrs. A. B. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Blight are
contemplating trip this week to
Ishpeming, Michigan. for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Howe.
Miss Jessie Loveland will soon
leave for a visit with friends in
Lexington, Kentucky.
The council voted at their regular
meeting last night to allow the
saloons to run until eleven O'Clock
during the summer months instead Of
ten O'Clock as heretofore.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season occurred on Wednesday
last at the ST. Marys church, when
Miss Isabel Fuller was united in mar
riage with Raymond ST. German.
Father Lillis celebrated nuptial mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
How to Save Ice.

II wish to tell you of a contrivance
of mine," said a woman recently, "for
saving ice when the refrigerator has
to stand I'm a heated kitchen or when
hot weather comes around. Even
though the refrigerator is in a cool
place in summer, the ice melts fast
during the heated term. | learned the
trick during a torrid summer and wish
to pass it on for the benefit of others.
"When the iceman came around with
a hundred pound piece of ice | had
him put it inside a gunny sack, and
after three days of intense heat l had
about fifteen pounds left when the ice
man came with another hundred
pounds and put it inside a dry sack.
The butter had kept hard and sweet,
SO I infer that the refrigeration was
sufficient even if the chill was less than
when rapid melting was going on"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
Two Seeming Paradoxes.

1t may seem paradOxical to assert
that the most precious thing is the
cheapest-in dollars and cents-and the
most useless thing is the dearest. Yet
current figures furnish proof that both
statements are entirely accurate.
1t will not be questioned that the
most profitable achievement is the saw
ing Of human life. It seems to be
also the least expensive. Down at
Panama, for example, Colonel Gorgas
and his aids have effected a wonderful
saving of human life by transforming
what was one Of the highest death
rates in the world to one of the low
est The actual cost of this work is
accurately figured out to be only $2.43
for each life saved.
On the other hand. in modern war
fare it costs an average of about $15,-
600 to kill each man. In the BOer war
it cost nearly $4,000, and in the pres
ent Balkan war. which has been
waged very economically, it has cost
probably more than $4,000 Seeing
that there is nothing more wasteful
than the destruction Of human lives, it
would be a costly performance for the
world if it were done without expense.
At $4,000 a head it is monstrously
profigate.
Suppose that what is spent for actu-
ally or potentially destroying lives
were spent for saving them. What
might not be accomplished? Actuaries
estimate that $1,5OO,OOO,OO0 is a con-
sentative estimate of the economic val
ne of lives which are lost needlessly
each year in the United States alone.
To turn part of the war fund to the
saving of those lives at $2.43 apiece
might be good business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
The Price of Beef.

With prices up to point that would
almost make it profitable to raise cat
tie on city lots our meat supply con-
tinues to diminish. This is the most
extraordinary economic phenomenon in
human history today. Assuming, as
we are required to assume by the beef
barons, that there is no obstruction to
the operation of the law of supply
and demand, the persistent diminution
in the production of an article of ne
cessity, which is replenishable without
limit, is utterly inexplicable. There is
evidently a flaw in the meat packers
argument, and the existence of a mo-
nOpoliZed market wherein the prOdu-
GERS must sell to and the consumers buy
from a single trade restraining agency
would afford a perfect explanation.
The obvious remedy is to break the
monopoly by opening the market to
unmOnopolized Argentine and Austria
Ian meat. Competition would bring
life to the domestic cattle raising in
dustry. At any rate, it could not be
deader than it is now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Fanny Crosby, hymn writer, is now
ninety-three.
Mrs. Annie Summers of Philadelphia
danced jig and sang a song the other
day in celebration of her ninety-sev-
enth birthday.
Mrs. E. +. Krewson, Philadelphia,
gave her pet horse a real funeral the
other day-hearse, coffin, mourners'
carriage and all.
Miss A. z. Cruise, whose initials sug.
gest the alphabet, is a stenographer of
Kansas City, whose time is said to be
worth $4,000 year.
Mrs Emily Symington, a niece of the
late Admiral Robley D. Evans, is en-
gagged to Captain Erich Won Mueller of
the German embassy in London.
Miss Sybilla Schnatz, who fell i'll of ty-
phoid fever in Philadelphia when TWEEN
ty-one years old, is still in the hospital
to which she was taken at that time,
though now eighty years old. She has
been unable to move for ffty-nine
years.
The Hon. Elaine jenkins, who has
been reelected a director Of the Swan.
sea and Mumbles Railway company, is
the only woman director of a British
railway. She takes an active share in
the government Of the line and never
misses a board meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
CASSVILLE.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. +. L. Garner and Miss Grettie
Renke, Of Minneapolis came Friday.
Miss Renke for a week, Mrs. Garner
will remain longer.
Mrs. Eliza Galley was in town Sat
urday on her way to Glen Haven.
Mrs. Emily Garner and daughter
Edna visited at Bagley last week
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Triplett, of La
Crosse, we're in town the past week
Miss Iva Jordan has been vieiting
in Lancaster.
Mrs Gus Lau and daughter Buela
are in Sitter for q weeks visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
1@&~1~@~~1@4~@1931919A@<
HOW TO USE A LIFE PRE-.
SERVER PROPERLY.

"The worst trouble about a
life preserver," said an old sailor,
is that few people know what
to do with one when it's thrown
to them. Many a man would
drown in trying to get a life
preseryer over his head.
The average person strug-
Cling about in the water would
try to lift UP the big life ring
and put it over his head. That
only causes the man to sink
deeper and take more water into
his lungs.
THE proper way to approach
a life preserver in the water is
to take hold of the side nearest
you and press upon it with all
your weight. That causes the
other side to fly up in the air
and down over your head, ring
ing you as neatly as a man
ringing a cane at a country fair.
After that the drowning man
can be rescued"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
BLOOMINGTON
orresDondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
The sad news of the death of Miss
Roberts at Ottawa, ILL.,, Saturday
night, came Sunday. Daisy had gone
to Ottawa four weeks ago, to join the
tent colony. Her mother was with her
in the last hours. Daisy Roberts,
daughter of Israel and Elizabeth
Roberts, was born November 18th,
1890, in Lancaster. Later she moved
with her parents to this city and
graduated from the Bloomington
High School. She also took the COM
plete course of Domestic science at
Milwaukee Downer College. Last
year she taught the school for the
blind in this city. Daisy was a
cheerful, bright girl, beloved by all,
and her untimely demise seems very
sad. Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Monday.
James Sprague went to Elkhorn,
Wis, today to attend the funeral OF
his brother George.
George H. Sprague, a former resi-
dent of Bloomington and brother to
James H Sprague of this city, died
at his home in Elkhorn, Wis, Friday
evening. Mr.. Sprague was born July
9th, 1871. on the farm now owned by
Walter Allen, in the town Of Bee
town. The father died when he was
thirteen years of age, and the widow
moved the family to Lancaster in
1860, where the children obtained
their early education. In company
with his brother James he took the
contract for hauling the mail from
Lancaster to Prairie du Chen tri-
weekly. He ran the stage from Lam
caster to Bloomington and James from
Bloomington to Prairie O. Chen.
They soon had the mail chaAred to
daily and after the railroad was built
to Prairie du Chen had their terminus
changed to Bridgeport. He moved to
Bloomington about 1880 and built the
house now owned by Mrs. Phillips.
"A bout 1885 he removed to Elkhorn,
Wis, and engaged in brick and tile
manufacturing. He was a veteran of
the Civil War, and his death was
caused by a wound in the side, re-
ceiyed in that conflict. He had been
an invalid for some years before his
death. He leaves widow (nee
Augusta Higgins and seven children.
John Patterson is visiting relatives
and friends in Dakota. He is visit
ing the Black Hill country, where he
formerly engaged in mining for a
time.
Three auto loads Of Livingstons
from Livin gston, with some guests,
called here at supper time Saturday.
They had been passing the day in a
trip out to Glenn Park. The COM
pany was made up of VIM. Q. Liv-
ingston and wife, Loren, Nellie, Carol
and Marie Livingston, Ed Harcleroad,
Harry Reed, O.. W. Chamley, Liv-
ingston Mrs. A. F. Bishop, Mineral
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

Point; Mrs. D. c. Morrow, lola. Kan. !;
Miss NJ. Mccarthy, Chicago; Miss
Ruth Morrow, Collinsville, Okla !;
A. K. Marley Montfort
Mrs. w. Y. BENEFITS had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her ann
Sunday.
j. B. Ludden, accompanied by his
daughter Lila, went to Chicago Sun
day to buy fall and winter goods.
Mrs ]. NJ. Lance gave her Sunday
school class picnic Saturday.
Peter Hoefel. living with his
adopted daughter, Mrs. John Cazenova
died Friday night Of applexy. lie
was nearly 83 years Of age. He was
taken to Luxembourg Iowa, for burial
beside his wife.
Mrs. Frank Bates is here from Iowa
for visit with her parents, Robert
Bohringer and wife, and other rela
tives and friends.
Hiram Wagner was over from
Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Reilly of Maiden,
Wash, and her three children are
guests at the Benz. benson home.
The Congregational parsonage has
a new cement floor.
Mrs. Gene Sawyer and son Harold
are visiting relatives at Browndale,
MINI.
Rev. V. Stipka of Clayton, Mo-,
visited Rev. Rupprechter last week.
George Paterson and wife returned
from their eastern trip Sunday.
A large crowd went from this place
to the Big Days at Fennimore Thurs
day and Friday. All enjoyed the pro-
gram. Our band seemed to please
the people, especially at the concert
in the evening.
W. E. Clark is home from Platte
vile. where he attended the Normal
Review school.
Sister Rose Frances, remem bered by
many old friends as Rose Bonn, is
visiting at the Bonn farm, She is
accompanied by a sister who taught
with her in Montana the past year.
Elizabeth Ludeman of Fort Atkin-
son is guest at the Pritchett home.
John Leamy and wife motored over
from Lancaster Saturday.
R. N. Hoskins will sell 60 cattle,
Is horses, 40 pigs and some farm ma
chinery at auction on the G. Mathews
farm four miles south of McGregor,
Iowa, Wednesday. August Goth. A
good chance to buy some stock.
DR.. Heraty and family visited at
Milwaukee last week.
Albert Lowonsohn and Linn Wood
house motored to Monticello, Ind,
last week. They made the trip of
over 400 miles in two days.
Miss Ollie Lord entertained friends
at tea Wednesday evening.
Miss Lora Ellis has resigned her
position in the ]. B Ludden store
and will go to Fennimore to take
her old place in the Kern store.
Miss Ellis is a popular clerk.
More Bloomington items on another
page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
How to Make Nut and Date Bread.

ROW to Make NUT and Date Bread.
A bread that will appeal to the vege-
tartan is made by the following recipe:
Measure one cupful of warm wheat
mush made from any kind of wheat
preparation, add one-Quarter cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
Of sugar. two tabespoonfuls Of melted
butter and one-quarter yeast cake dis
solved in four tablespoonfuIs Of luke.
warm water. Stir together, add one
cupful of finely cut walnut meats and
quarters cupful Of dates cut in
small pieces. Mix in -four enough to
make a dough that can be 1neaded,
cover and set in warm place to rise
overnight. Knead, shape into a loaf
and let rise in the pan. Bake in mod
crate oven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

4 man who is six feet seven inches
high has applied for a position on the
New York police force. There is no
doubt with applicants of this kind the
force could recover a high standing
before the public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

1t would be interesting to know how
much New York has done to cure itself
Of the evils that were SO horribly re
vealed in the Becker case and subse-
quent exposures. Has there been any
real Improvement?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

NJ. Fouquieres, the French dandy
who recently visited this country, ex-
presses the opinion that American wo-
men are the best dressed in the world.
The American husband will agree with
him that they ought to beat the
price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

By "the worlds greatest expert in
grating the Manchester Union is I'M
derstood to refer to Luther Burbank.
No use, however, in offering Luther a
position on the New York police force.
He's only plant CRATER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

1t is hardly probable that former
President Taft will forsake Yale this
year. Johns Hopkins may get him
later if he doesn't watch out. Univer-
sity rivalry has nothing demoralizing
about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
How TO Make Glass Touch,

Tumblers, wineglasses, lamp Chin
neys and other glasses may be rem
dered SO durable as to be almost un-
breakable by placing them in a sauce
pan of cord water and gradually bring
ing it to boiling heat. Care should
be taken that they do not touch each
other during the buhbling up Of the
liquid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

The new machine for cleansing paper
money will wash about 5000 bills an
hour Few families will need to buy
more than one of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

Are you not glad that the Rio Grande
continues to do its duty at the post of
danger?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

One thing at least baseball has done
for the country 1t has settled the
question of the time when spring
comes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

If the cartoonists see straight the
trusts have need Of a beauty doctor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27

While the cost Of living goes high
er. you haven't noticed the undertake
ers Offering any real bargains.