davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Ethel Stacy, Tempe ..... 292 .O6O
 Grace Kohl, N. Seventh Ave 271.550 Mrs. L. H. Seargent R. F. D. 6 269, ,730
 Mrs. F. N. Phillips, Mon. & 23 267,5O0
 Lucy K. Jones, Wickenburg 257.32O
 Mrs. J. L. Hancock, R. F. D. 3 229.73O
 Nellie Elliot, R F. D. 3..... 216,0G0
 Mrs. L. D. Robinson. Palo
 Verde ............ 2O3480 Sallie Cooper F. r. D. D.. 146, ,990
 Ada Ware, Gilbert ...... 1O7,55O
 Leona Jones' R. ED. Tempe 99,220
 Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley 94,340
 Georgia TomlisOn, Yuma. 93,36O
 Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch ........ 4,37o Gladys Berry, Chandler .... 74,260
 Fora Staggs, Peoria. .... G9,720
 Mabel Noftsinger. R. r. D. 2 G9,220 Ida Hazelton, Liberty .... G4,97G
 Mrs. Homer King, N. c Inter. 59.740
 Ada Snowman, Mesa ... J9,O00 Marie Bauer, Tempo. 47,21O Lorraine Reed, Parker. 44,410 Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 43.2S0
 Marie Blount, RED Tem:e 39,970 Irene Balmes, Chandler ..... 39,910 Elsie Harrington, Glendale... 39,470 Mrs Frank Baum, Tempe.... I35,640 Jewell Roberts, R. F b. D.. BASIC Dorothy Haines, R. F. D. B.. 32,400 Lou Talbot, Peoria ... 27G30 Seraphine Renaud, R. F. D. 27,570 1 Nettie Champie, B. II. ranch. 25,42O Annie Wallace. esq, FD.3 24,640 Ruth Burns. Higley ..-..... 24,310
 Mrs. L. Perry, RED. 2...... 2O,77O Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. School. 22,970 Myrtle Brewster. Liberty.... 18,4SO
 Edith Roscoe, Chandler. 17,540 ! Grace F'redericks. Tempe .... 21,04O Marie FeIch, R. F. D. 2... 15,940
 Eva Reno. R. F. D. 3.... 15.910 Mary Butler, Gilbert ...... 15,640 Anne Womack, R. F. D. l.. -5,42O Mrs. C. Marian, ScottSdale.. 15,2I0 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend..... 15,22O Iillie MorrelI R F. D. h.. 14,030 Mrs. Frank Priester. ILesa .. 13,S40 Mrs Al, Nelson. Tempe... 12,S40 Mrs. Geo. Gates. Mesa . 12,64O
 Mrs 1T T Irwin. R. F. D D.. 12,36O Lambert Wage. R F. D. B. 12,24O
 Nina Baldwin. RED. 5.... 1O,61O Caroline Brass. Gilbert ...... 9,37O Martha Ryden, Peoria ... 8,94G Minel Hawley. HigIey .... 8,720 Georgia Browning Peoria. 8,620 Mrs F p Seward. Chandler. 7,270
 Hazel Greet. R. F. D. 2...... 6,27O
 EmeIia Hagley, Quartzsite 6,290
 Mrs Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... 6,34O ! Beatrice Clemans, Chandler 5,340 Hazel Church, R. F. D. 2..- o,z'0 Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5,240
 Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... 5,l60 Vivian Jenkins, R. r. D. 5,16O
 Rachel Harris R. F. D. 5.... 6'0O0
 Lola Spang1er, Tempe ....... 5000 Mrs. M. L. Stitt. Glendale. 5,OO9
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

1 few but have shared in some of this unknown but appreciated assist ance. Much of this will be done to- day.
 The contest has been fairly fought and has been conducted along abso- lutely fair and impartial lines, and the best campaigners are going to win. It will be a pleasure for The Republican to award these magnifi- cent prizes to the ones who have earned them and we feel that they will be no less appreciated by those who receive them.
 TODAY-SATURDA IS THE, LAST DAY TONIGHT IS THE LAST CHANGE | Remember that for every thousand
 votes you have to deposit in the ballot box today, your nearest rival may have two thousand Get your votes in early and then go out after
 more
 Remember that you have hundreds
 of friends who have been watching
 you and perhaps have been working flor you, and who want to see you win. It is entirely up to you to do your level best to vindicate their support of you
 The fighter who makes the best stand at the last ditch is the one whom victory loves to honor The ballots you may unexpectedly pick
 up today are the ones which may
 mean victory for you. Today is the 7 time for effort that wins.
 No More Votes Returned Owing to the uncertainty of mail reaching candidates in time to be returned for tFe final count the Contest Department will acknowledge by mail all votes and remittances received from this time on but the votes WILL NOT BE RETURNED, but will be deposited in the ballot 1 box, to the credit of the proper can | didates, instead of being returned, as has been done so far. This applies
 to subscriptions sent to us by mail. Look Over the Standings Carefully The standings which appear below 1 include every coupon. every sub scription ballot and every vote l throughout the campaign up to last Saturday noon. These votes will not be counted again, the final count will be of the reserve vote of the various contestants which are de- posted in the ballot box during this week. If this count is not absolute ly correct according to your figures. kindly notify us at once, that proper correction may be made before the close of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
TODAY |S THE LAST DAY 0F
 THE REPUBLICANS BIC CONTEST

At 10 O'Clock Tonight the Great Battle of Ballots Will End-Last Chance the Main Chance of All Candi- dates Subscriptions Received After 10 P. M Are Worthless Doors Will Be Closed at That Hour All Present at That Time Will Be Waited Upon Country Subscriptions Mailed by 10 P. M Will Be Accepted-Eve1ything is in Readiness for the Finish Final Count at The Republican Office Monday Even ing at z o'ClOck-Today is the Time for Effort
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Scholarships in Lamson Business CoIleg,

of college
  best school in the today $ you're an neducat
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

DISTRICT NO. i Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

DISTRICT NO. 2 Consists ( all territory in the
 city of Phoenix from the cen
 ter of Center street west, 1nclud-
 ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las
 Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

Digest Of Wisconsin Bulletin 231, by
n. C. TAYLOR, w. A. SCHoEN-
FIELD and G. S. WEHRWEIN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04
VALUE OF A SILO
ON A DAIRY FARM
BY PROF. C. c. HUMPHREY,
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture

| A silo is most valuable when used
for the storage of corn that is harvest
| ed when the ears are nicely glazed OF
! the crop is ordinarily ready to be
pLt into the shock Freshly cut clover
and alfalfa, and beet tops mixed with
corn fodder or stover may also be
stored in the sllo TO good advantage.
Four tons of corn silage contain
| more real feeding material, dry matter
and digestible nutrients than one ton
of hay and require less than one-haif
the storage space. The entire plant is
usually put into the silo. thus there
is the least chance for waste. The
loss of dry matter from corn when
shocked, husked and handled In the
usual manner ranges from 81 to SO
per cent Properly put into the silo
the loss Is only to Is per cent. and
the crop is preserved In a manner TO
yield a uniform quality OF feed as long
as it lasts. and comes the nearest TO
being a substitute for good grass gas
ture OF any other feed.
Corn eilage is especially valuable
for dairy and beef cattle, sheep and
horses. Hogs like II, but do not uti-
lie it in a manner to warrant their
receiving it. All classes Of animals
need to be gradually accustomed to
silage. after which dairy cattle may
receive % to 40 pounds per head daily,
beef and growing cattle - TO 20
pounds, sheep to 3 pounds, and
horses 10 to Is pounds. Horses must
be fed judiciously and guarded against
collie
A silo on dairy farm saves 70 TO
80 per cent. of the amount Of hay
otherwise required II provides not
only a succuIent feed for winter. but
the most palatable, valuable and con
venient feed with which 10 supplement
or replace summer pastures that are
short or spoiled by drought
Silos made Of concrete. brick, wood
and other materials which insure an
alright wall are in general use, and
satisfactory. The chief differences be
tween such silos are in cost, durability
and expense for repairs. Mold, due to
improperly mixing and packing of the
silage. and freezing Ia winter are the
chief difficulties experienced Moldy
silage is injurious and must not be
fed. Frozen silage is dangerous, and
should not be fed until soon after be-
ing thawed out, when 1t is perfectly
wholesome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

regions. branch houses have been es-
tablished by some of the older firms.
At the warehouses cheese Is weighed.
paratflned, and aged
Dealers lost money on the 1910 out
put. but made large profits In 1911.
Complaints regarding excessive prof
its have conferred especially about the
operations of 1911 and 1912. 1t has
been alleged that the boards were
manipulated to keep prices down in
the summer OF 1911
Dealers find markets throughout the
United States TO which cheese is ship
ped direct. There are many large
cities, however. from which redistribu-
ton Is made by Wholesale merchants.
The packers are important agents
in the distribution of cheese. They
have facilities and organizations which
make them efficient Where they per.
form the service at a fair price they
should be encouraged
The farmers can help improve the
system OF marketing cheese by partic-
ipating in the sale OF their product
instead OF leaving II to other parties
whose interest is not in harmony with
their own.
The state can help improve condi-
tions by studying the present systems
of marketing, by furnishing timely in
formation regarding marketing, and
the condition OF the market. and by
regulating any unjust acts or charges
which may arise in the marketing OF
| farm products.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04
FARM NAME AS
A TRADE MARK
BY w. A. FREEHoFF.
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.


There is business as well as sen.
timental reason why every farm
should have a name The farmer who
can refer to his home as the "Manx,"
or any similar name. takes pardonable
pride In his progressiveness. More
than that, If he is a good farmer and
raises better livestock than his neigh.
bors. the farm name will soon become
associated with stock and products OF
quality. The 'Elmpine" dairy herd
means more to the buyer than Mr.
Blanks Guernseys or Holsteins.
The farm name, TO become a good
trade mark. should be distinctive, and
not the first one that comes to mind
'Elmendorf." "Roycroft.' "Sarnia,"
"Helendale," ''Langwater," "Tannen-
baum" and dozens OF similar names
have succeeded where the inevitable
Red Clover" or "Hillview' farm at
tracted little permanent attention. Do
not accept a commonplace name IL for
no other reason than that a dozen
farms with the same name may be
In your state. or even in your county.
A farm name TO be a good business
asset, In addition to being well chosen,
must be well advertised This does
not necessarily mean the Haunting
of the name in the farm journals at
an unreasonable expense, but it does
mean the using of the name on all
correspondence paper. 1t means that
every time an animal Is sold the name
OF the farm is emphasized. so that
other breeders come to look upon it
as always standing for quality
1t will lead to disaster however, IL
a name Is chosen merely because It
is the style to have the farm
named, and no effort is made to make
the farming distinctive For the mere
fact that your farm may be called.
say. the LaRouge, calls attention to
your products. and If these do not
come up TO snuff," LaRouge will.
after a time. become associated with
inferior stock This incentive to
make every man a better farmer Is
perhaps the final reason why every
farm should be given a good name,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

which Peary saw the dim outline OF
Crockerland northwestward across the
Polar Sea-
I'VE hope to reach the Cape before
the winter night shuts us in" Mr..
Macmillan said "All along the 300
mile trail between our headquarters
and the Cape we will have made
caches of food for our return journey
Then when the night sets in we will
wait for the moon, and with its help
we will return to headquarters on
Flagler bay. where we will wait for
spring and the time for us to start on
our dash for Crockerland.
"All winter in camp. while we are
waiting for this time to arrive we ex-
pect TO be comfortable, for We will
have electric lights from power
plant specially constructed, and We
will be busy collecting food for the
next two or three years work. Then,
there will be the wireless to occupy
US. and the gardening. with the reflect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

ing glasses which hope to expert
ment with
1T is my belief that we can grow
radishes and some few other yegeta-
bles. such perhaps as Swiss chard, I'M
der glass that is heated with reflect
ing glasses, though am by no means
certain. The first year we viii be in
no danger of scurvy, but after that
it is always well to prepare for in
roads by the disease. l do not think
we shall be troubled. however, for
fresh meat is preventive. The Es-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04
Let sow Wean Plos.

Many good breeders let the SOW
wean her pigs in order that the
change may be made gradual and that
the growth may not cease when the
milk diet is left of A better plan.
however. is to give the pigs access to
lite grain before they are weaned
that their stomachs may be better ac
customed to the change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

digest OF wisconsin Bulletin 231, by
n. C. TAYLOR, w. A. SCHoEN-
FIELD and G. S. WEHRWElN
Wisconsin Is the greatest cheese
producing state in the Union. Her
product in 1909 was AGA per cent. of
the entire output of the United States
From 1899 to 1909, cheese production
Increased SIG per cent in Wisconsin,
while outside of Wisconsin. the pro-
duction of cheese in the United States
decreased 21,6 per cent
Farmers have too generally left the
selling Of their product to the cheese
maker, who is more interested in hav.
ing the cheese pass inspection and sell
at board prices than he is in having
board prices high. and who sells the
cheese at private sale instead of on
the call board, The tipping system
INDUCED in by dealers to influence the
cheesemaker in making sales is an
other evil
The dealers buy more than 80 per
cent OF the cheese privately, at a
price to be determined on the call
board. The same buyers bid off most
OF the cheese sold on the call board
The result is not satisfactory to the
farmers. Many dairy boards have
been organized, but only eight were
in operation in 1912. and some oil
those held only a few meetings
The cheesemakers render an impor
tant service. They provide ware
houses in all parts OF the state where
cheese Is produced, In the newer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04
Keeping Up the Soil.

II crop yields are to be maintained
and Increased, as they must be in the
future. adequate and systematic pro
vision must be made for keeping up
and properly increasing the supply
Of organic matter in the soil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

Breaking ground in winter makes
the ground more loose and mellow
than spring breaking. 1t also destroys
insect larvae.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-04

GIGANTIC wireless plant
plant situated in the Arc
tic, with peaks OF lofty
mountains of ice serving
as wireless poles, and
power sufficient to send
messages cracking out
for 1000 miles until they
can be picked up by 9th,
er stations and relayed to
New York city. That is
one OF the new features
of the Donald B. MacMiI-
Ian expedition, which will
leave this city this month
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16
KICK ON BIG CAR.
North Side People Find New Way to
Harrass the Railway COMPANY.

North side people have found new
way to make trouble for the railway
company and residents Of that side of
the city claim that under the new
traffic ordinance which became a law
by publication today the railway com
pany shout dnot be permitted to leave
one of its large cars standing on Mar
ket Square during the night They
hold that this is in violation of the
ordinance. Officials of the company
have declared that it is the purpose of
the company to erect modern car barns
at the corner of Ashland and Grand
avenues just as soon as the weather will
permit and as soon as this barn is com
pleted tire big cars viii be stored in
it instead of being left on the square.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16

in the state of Wisconsin. in soiume "46'
of deeds, on page 297: and running theme
northeasterly along the west line of said
tract of land so conveyed as aforesaid.
two hundred twenty-six and one-half
Ge26lsl feet to the northwest "or le~ there
OF; thence westerly parallel to The north
line OF said tract three hundred eighty
seven and 4-10 (;Ss7 40 feet; thence south
westerly parallel to the said west line OF
the aforesaid Tract two hundred twerty-
six and one half to26Is) feet; thence east
erfy parallel with the south line of The
aforesaid tract three hI9dred eighty seven
and 410 1881 4-10) feet and TO the place
of beginning. containing two - acres .!
land. and being in the town of Somers
in the county and state aforesaid
Part of section seven "a. in town mum
Der two ~ north, of range twenty-tl
(23) east viz: BEGINNING Mt the nt,s
line of one Henry TennesSen'S land Il
on the west line of the public highv7..
thence south fifteen ISL degrees west alefl
said line of said highway one hundt
eighty-one t1S1l feet; thence north eights
two (S2l degrees west parallel with III
north line " said Henry TenhesSenS land
two hHuired hfty-five and onehGf
(25512) feed; thence north fifteen 15l de-
grees ease one hundred, eighty-one (1sll
feet and q the north line of said Henry
Tennessen land; thence south eighty two
tS2l degrees east along said line two
hundred fifty-fye and e-half (2a012l feet
to the place of beginning, and containing,
one acre of land. be the same more or less.
and in the town of Somers, in said county
and state.
Terms Of sale Cash
Dated Sheriffs Office, lIenosha, Wiscon,
ANDREW f. STAHL.
Sheriff. kenoSha County, Wis.
Cayanagh 4 Barnes,
KenoSha, Wisconsin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. W5J
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache That Solace
Fails to Ranlor,
soLACE REMEDY Is ! recon+ =,

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medico,
discovery OF three German Scientists that
dissolves Uric Acid CRYSTALS and pnrifieS
the Blood 1t is easy to take, and will not
affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under inc puro Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from
opiates or harmful drugs OF any descrjn-
ton.
S0LACE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond Question
to be the SureSt and quickest remedy for
Uric Acid Troubles known to medical
science, no matter how long standing. II
reaches and removes the root of the trouble
Uric Acid and purifies the blood
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Greek GRO
the sole u. S. Agents and have thousands
of voluntary testimonials which have benn
received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored to health. Testimonial letters
literature and FREE BOX sent upon re.
quest
Il. Lee Morris, president of the First
National bank of Chico Texas, wrote the
Solace Company as follows:
II want you to send box of Solace
to my father i'll Memphis, Tenn, for which
| enclose 81. This remedy has been used
by some friends of mine here and / must
say it's action was wonderful
tSigned) r. t. Morris
Put up in 2Jc a0c and $1OO boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE no BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAXING;
SOLACE. mo Special Treatment Schemes
or fees" JUST SOLACE ALONE does fine
work. Write today for the free box. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek,
Mich. adv WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16

First publication December 10, 1912.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN
PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County, at the Court House
i'll the City of Kenosha, in said County,
on the second Tuesday. being the 18th
day of January. A. d. 1872 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Valentine Weyres, deceased.
The application of Mary E. Lott to adj
nit to probate the last will and testa-
ment Of Valentine Weyres late of the town
CT Somers in said County, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Wilhelmine Becker, deceased.
The application of William Otto to adj
NIT to probate the last will aud testa-
ment of, Wilhelmine Becker, late of the
city of Kenosha in said county, deCeas-
ed. WIT
By the Court
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
w37 County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16
First publication December II, 1912.
NOTICE TO CREnIrn2S

KENosHA COUNTY CoURT:-In Prob.
bate.
In the matter cf the estate of Fred Kardt, de-
ceased
No tice is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all persons AGAINST Fred Kardt de-
ceased, late OF The town of Randall in said
County of K enosha will be examined and adj
usted by the County Court of Ksnosha County
at the regular terms ct said Court to be holden
at the County Court room, in the City OF Keno
sha, in and for said County, On the trst Tuesday
of a pril, a. D. 1913 and On the first Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1915 at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
Guiding the first Tuesday of July A. d. 1913 is
the time allowed and limited creditors oil
said Fred Kardt deceased, to present their
claims tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day OF Decem Der
A. D. 1912.
BY the Court,
GEO, w. TAYLOR
w37 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16
HONOR MEMORY OF LATE PRIEST
Catholics Hold Memorial Services for
Late Father Stephen Trant Today.


Impressive memorial services were
held at st. Patrick S Church in Racine
Wednesday morning for the late Faith
er Stephen Dean Trant, the eiifce be-
ing crowded to the door. Rev. Father
j. NJ. Naughtin, of the st. Rose
Church, preached an eloquent sermon
on the life and character of the de-
ceased priest. Visiting priests who
were present and took part in the
services We're Rev. Father Theodore
B. Meyer Of st. Mary's Church; Rev.
Father Nobert Kersten Of st. Joseph
Church; Rev. Father Paul schoeffel Of
St. Rose Church; Rev. Father Lochemes
of st. Catharine 81; Rev. Father
Laughney Of Cedarburg, Wis.
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Mccarthy Of the st. Patrick IS, assist
ed by Rev. Father Laughney as dea-
con; Rev. Father Edwards as sub
deacon and Rev. Father schoeffel as
master of ceremonies.
Many Kenosha people attended the
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-16

The South American countries are
looking up and beginning to think of
the >health of their citizens. The cir
cular on Sewage Disposal of Rural
Homes" by c. A. ocock and w. j.
Wright is being translated into Span
ISL BY Louis Julio Blanco, a civil en-
gincer Of Venezuela, who desires to
use the circular in connection with the
public sanitary problems Of that
country. This is a sign of the times.