davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-18

personally directed, personally super
yised small concern, are inherent in
The fact is the trust, as We know IT,.
is Socialism in lnickerbockers. Now
10 most minds Socialism is impracti-
cable because OF the thing we call
human nature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-18

Says the Globe Record: 1t seems
rather strange that Senator Ashurst
after having joined with Senator
Mark Smith in an endorsement OF
William II. Sawtelle for the position
Of federal Judge, should so unceremo-
niously and without explanation OF his
change of front, mistakenly declaring
himself in favor Of an advisory cleo
ton to indicate the peoples choice.
The conversion of Henry who holds
the senate spellbound with his match
less oratory," was as sudden as that
Of Saul Of Tarsus. If our senator had
his ear to the ground, as the repubh'
can newspapers supporting lis iad-
visory election stunt declares, he must
have caught the wrong current from
Arizona, for there has been no loud
acclaim from the democratic cohorts
demanding an advisory vote. Gun
spelI-binding senator evidently got
the wrong bunch, and 1t was a low
down republican trick. The senator
would better put his ear TO the ground
again-he might hear something diff
ferent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-18

The state will have no need Of any
part Of the Arizona National guards
at San Francisco during the Panama
Pacific exposition and We hope the
proposal to send two companies OF our
militia at public expense will be re-
fused by the legislature. What Ari
IONA will require at San FrSneiscc
as a means Of attracting attention and
extending our prominence will be eS'
hibits and compiled information that
will show our unexcelled mineral re
sources, our magnificent agricultural
Accomplishment and opportunities
our splendid climate. the great forests
Of timber in the. mountain ranges
which have never been touched and
our vast extent Of country that has
no equal anywhere for stock growing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-18
AFTER HUERTA'
WHAT WILL COME.


Developing conditions in Mexico
seem to point Enthusiastically to the
overthrow Of Huerta, as self-consti-
tuted provisional president in that
country. 1t is apparent that Huerta
is more Questionable as a ruler than
was Porfirio Diaz and che uprising
against him seems to be more deter
mined and OF wider scope than the
one which upheld the revolution pro
noted and led by the late Francisco
Madero.
With Huerta put out Of his pres
ent position, secured by most rep
rehensible means. g new man must
take the reins of government Of Mexi-
co. Who that viii be is not yet clear.
Int whoever he is he viii be unable
to restore the unhappy country now
rapidly approaching bankruptcy, TO
TO peace and resumption Of indus
trial prosperity unless the great body
Of the Mexican citizenship shall show
a greater determination TO sustain
their constitutional government than
was manifested from the time Ma,
dero reached the presidential chair
until, his sensational and unfortunate
rensoyai9
Madero failed to inspire and at,
tract either the determined support of
the Mexican people or the hacking
OF the national congress elected By
the people when he was chosen presi
dent 10 relieve De la Barra, who
became provisional! pdesident When
Porfirio Diaz retired frcm the ne
tional palace and left the country
No government may be sustained ii
Mexico or in any other country un
less the governed are ali loyal, and
at All times ready and willing 10 rally
to its support. At present there Is
such spirit of loyalty to sonors
prevailing in that state which il i
could have been aroused Throughout
the country in support of Madero tina
man and his government would b.
yet in existence, but there was NJ
such spirit or determination in sup
port of the now dead president ant
for lis lack the bandits and schem
ing politicians joined their cause ant
easily brought about his overthrow.
That Huerta cannot maintain hi
government IS plain TO be seen.
he would resign and allow the cor
stitutional successor of Hadero an
Saurez to take the presidential chair
who is Lascurain, there might be
cessation Of present hostilities. bu
whether or not it would be lastin
would depend on the measure c
support which he would receive fror
the people, it would depend on whett
er such monumental scroundrels d
Orozco, Salazar, Rojas and other ban
dit kings would be able TO again a
tract a following as they did whe
they turned against Madero.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-18

Attorney General Of Wisconsin
overruled objections against appiiea'
ton OF AIlis-Chambers Manufacturing
Co. TO fils charter IN that state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

soon as they begin to eat. When a
good pasture is available and the
mother is fed literally of the proper
feeds. the little pigs will need little
in addition to what they obtain from
the pasture and the mother. But the
pigs will make use of some additional
feed. especially If the litter is a large
one.
The pigs will begin to eat when they
are about three weeks old IL they are
given the opportunity. For these
young animals nothing is superior to
skimmilk mixed with shorts. Many
farmers have no skimmilk, though,
SO something else must be used. In
such case probably the best thing to
feed is thin slop of shorts up to the
time that the pigs are from four to
six weeks old, after which the ration
should be made up Of equal parts OF
corn meal and shorts.
These young animals should never
be fed corn alone. The feed for the
pigs must be fed In separate troughs,
around which a fence has been built
to keep the sows away.
There is no advantage to be gained
by pushing the pigs too rapidly with
supplementary feeds. They should
not be fed much fattening feeds, as
corn; they should rather be given
feeds which tend to make bone and
muscle. as skimmilk, shorts. pasture.
cowpeas. soy bean meal. etc, SO that
when the time arrives to finish them
for the market they will have a we'll
developed body upon which to put
the fat. They should. while young, be
given just enough feed to keep them
in good healthy growing condition
Oftentimes when the litter is small
and the mother is a good mixer the
little pigs will need no feed at all in
addition to the pasture and the moth
ers milk.
Extensive experiments have been
made in which 1t has been demon
strated that gains on young pigs can
be made as economically by feeding q
given amount of feed to the mother
as by feeding directly to the pigs. TIC
be able to keep up an average-sized
litter in this way. the mother must be
fed literally. The mother and the
pasture should be depended upon to
furnish the greater part of the feed
for the small pig.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
CBy D. T. CRAY

CBy D. T. GRAY)
The mother should receive no feed
at all for about twenty-four hours af-
ter giving birth to the pigs. She is
feverish, though. and should be Iber-
ally supplied with fresh water. The
second day after farrowing she should
be given a small feed. 1t is we'll to
start her on a light slop made up of
shorts and skimmilk. If there is no
skimmilk on hand, mix about four
parts of corn with one part of shorts,
cowpeas, or soy-bean meal and give a
small quantity. She should be grad
ually brought up to full feed; this
should require about three weeks. II
she is overfed at first the pigs are apt
to take scours and thumps. When
she is on full feed she will be eating
daily an amount equivalent to about
A per cent of her live weight. provid-
ed she is not on pasture. If she has
the run of a good leguminous pasture.
at least one-half of the grain will be
saved. If she has no pasture. she
should be fed just about as she was
fed before farrowing except that she
should receive more feed.
When the pasture is composed
mainly of blue grass or Bermuda
grass she should receive a grain feed
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Lessons m Hou,ek ecpIno.

A young girl of fourteen whom !
know plans and cooks the dinner at
home one evening OF each week. and
her mother stays away from the ldtch-
en- entirely on this occasion The
girls father gives her small amount
of money in the morning before he
leaves home, and she does the market
Ing with this sum. The event Is an
ticipated with great pleasure by all
the members OF the family as well as
by the little cook. and the nourishing
and appetizing dinner she serves Is
certainly surprisingly good--Woman's
Home Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
STORIES THAT ARE POPULAR
English Serial Writers Say One Class
Prefers to Read the Chronicles
of Another.

Do persons of limited means like
reading stories about the rich better
than those about persons no better off
than themselves? The question Ia
raised by a correspondent who writes
from Winchelsea.
MANY thousands of your readers
would be glad" he says. 'is yoh coulc
bring out T. serla. about ordinary MD
die class people by way of change
from the eternal scenes among aristo-
Gratis with no interest in life except
sport and filtration. After all, such
persons must be rare. even among
your own readers, and it would be de-
lightful to read about life in our own
class. And let the characters live in
some other town than London, say
Leicester. or Birmingham, and dine,
not lunch at noon.'
Some wisely known serial writer's
were asked their opinions on the mat.
ter, with the following result:
Mrs. Yorke Miller: Perhaps the
poor serial writer's do like best to
write about people with plenty Of
money. letting their mind dwell upon
the things they desire and have not
got. But I am inclined to think that
most readers who dine in the middle
of the day are like that, and most en-
joy reading about people with motor
cars who dine at smart restaurants"
Heath Hosken: Really popular
serials give both sides of life. Readers
are extremely critical of descriptions
of their own manner of life, and the
more realistic 1t is the more likely they
are to resent it,"
Miss L. Mitchell, cecretary of the
Writer'S club: Il think that, on the
whole, people enjoy most reading
about class of life different from any
they have ever known
The question is: Are the serial wrf-
ters mistaken in thinking that people
do prefer to read about the rich and
prosperous ?-London Mirror.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
oaiIo-Roman via Unearthed.

A Gallo-Roman3 villa has been un.
earthed in Paris in connection with
the works for the underground rail-
way near he Luxembourg. Traces of
Roman remains are being discovered
in Paris more numerously every year,
and the remains of the villa just dis
covered might. we are told. rival
those of some Of the finest brought
20 light at Pompeii. 1t is not the first
time that this villa is spoken Of, as
parts of the walls and atrium were
uncovered years ago. when the works
were In progress for the Luxembourg
station, but now the entire villa has
been laid bare. and It is found to have
consisted of twenty rooms. with a
large antrium and piscina. 1t faced
In tho direction of the Rue Gay Lus-
sac and the Boulevard Saint Michel.
and according to all appearances 1t
was the most sumptuous private resi-
dence built in Paris during the Gallo
Roman period.-Paris Correspondence
London Telegraph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds feel very grateful that
found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter If you wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge OF Gray Co. Yours truly.
PHILIP MILLER. CImarron. Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music OF National Anthem
(English and German words) and re-
clpes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
IMPORTANCE OF
BREED OF SHEEP
Feeder Cannot Afford to Over
look Importance of Breeding
in His Business.

The man who raises sheep for the
wool and mutton market is generally
looked upon more as feeder than
as a breeder. especially in compari-
son with the man who raises regis
tered sheep for the breeding market.
However. the feeder cannot afford to
overlook the Importance of attention
to breeding in his business. II he
raises his own feeding stock he knows
that the quality of his ewes and the
kind OF sire he uses are important fac
tors In determining final profits. In
fact, the production of highly profit
able eve stock calls for almost as
much breeding skill as the produc-
ton of sheep true to the final point
of type. The eve flock which makes
returns In mutton and wool alone will
show characteristics as difficult to
produce and hold as those OIL any
breed. Such sheep must be vigorous
and thrifty. they must be good milk.
ers. able to resist common diseases.
and must produce all the wool possi.
BILE and still retain good mutton form.
Grade sheep carefully selected and
bred have value over common sheen
just as pure-bred sheep do.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
GoIno Too Far.

Mrs. Gallup is an estimable lady
whose hobby is house decoration. One
day last spring Mrs. Gallup was care
less enough to drink glass OF red ink.
believing it to be claret. She was
naturally alarmed when she discov-
cred her mistake. but no harm came
to her. The doctor who was summoned.
upon hearing what had happened. dry
ly remarked to her:
MRS. Gallup. there is such a thing.
you know. as pushing this rage for
decorated interiors too far"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Alarmed for His Mother.

Little Harry, hanging about the
kitchen, saw n stuffed fowl sewed up
before roasting. He was much i'm
pressed by the sight A few nights
later his mother, hastily dressing to
go out, found that a new frock had
been sent home without the proper al
lowance of hooks and eyes. Summon
ing aid. her sister basted the frock to-
gether up the back.
Grandma" said Harry. seeking the
source of perennial sympathy and COM
prehension, come and see what aun-
ties doing to mamma. / think she's
going to roast her. for she's sewing
her all up"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
GOOD CONDITION
Of GARDEN SOILS
Chemical Fertilizers Are Very
Strong and Injure Plants If
Used to Excess.

II the soil of your garden is in good
mechanical condition-that Is. II It
contains the proper amount of de-
cayed vegetable matter-excellent re-
suits in the way of fertilizing may be
obtained without the inconvenience
of handling ordinary manure. Sheep
manure may be bought in sacks and
is excellent 1t gives immediate re-
suits. Strewn over and dug into the
vegetable garden or placed directly
in drills or hills, 1t promotes a rapid,
steady growth until maturity. 1t
makes rich and safe liquid manure.
one pound in five gallons of water
producing mixture which can be
used safely daily II necessary.
Bonemeal is good, but is not a com
plete fertilizer. Wood ashes should be
used with caution. as the large
amount of lye they contain may do
mischief.
The best chemical fertilizer is what
is known as complete fertilizer.
which is supplied under various
names. Ask when you buy 1t, how to
use it and be sure to use no more than
the directions permit. A very light
sprinkling over the soil after spading
or plowing, then rake in. is best.
Chemical fertilizers are very strong
and will kill or inJure plants il used
to excess
II the soil of your garden is not in
good mechanical condition It must be
properly manured before you can
hope to have success. Dig in fresh
horse manure and leave the ground
rough and let the manure rot. When
III is rotted spade up the ground
again and perhaps planting may be
done
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

ing several hours. The poor powder
OF the Confederates, making good
practice impossible. and depriving the
shot OF any punch. again decided the
day.
Two schooners from New York, with
cargoes of clothing and medicine. were
captured in Mobjack bay, Virginia.
by the Union steamers Samuel Rotan
and Western World.
The ship Dictator was captured and
burned by the Confederate steamer
Georgia on the high seas.
A detachment of Union troops made
desperate resistance against force
of Confederates at Greenland Gap.
Va. holding them off for nearly
two hours and repulsing three savage
charges. with heavy loss. 1t was re-
ported in the north that the Con
federate killed and wounded outnum-
bered the entire Union force.
An important debate took place in
the English parliament in reference
to the seizure of British vessels by
American cruisers. and other subjects
growing out of the rebellion in Amer
lea In the house OF lords, Earl Rus
sell made an elaborate speech. and
in the house of commons Mr.. Roebuck
very declamatory one.
April 2e, 1863.
The schooner Clarita. from Havana
to Matamoras. Tex, was captured by
the steamer De Soto. She proved to
be the old revenue cutter John Y.
Mason, taken by the Confederates at
the outbreak of the war.
At Louiville, KY, during the sale OF
lot of negroes at the courthouse, the
provost marshal notified the buyers
that eour of these put up for sale were
free under the provisions of the presi.
dents Proclamation. The sale con.
;lnuing, the matter Of the four con.
trabands" was turned over to the dis.
trict judge.
The Seventy-sixth Ohio, Col. r. G.
Woods, returned to Milliken's Bend
La, from an expedition into Mis-
sissippi. They visited the regions
bordering on Deer creek, and destroy
ed 100000 bushels of corn. and thirty
Soteoh bAhS anu BribJ Hills III use Dy
the Confederates.
The town of Cape ciradeau. garri
soned by a force of National troops
under the command of Gen. John Nc
Neil, was attacked by a strong body
of Confederates. under General Mar
maduke. The Confederates we're re
pulsed, after a heavy engagement last
ing several hours.
Copyright. 1913, by w. C. Chapman)
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Berkshire Sow in Excellent Condition.

Berkshire Sow In Excellent Condition.
equivalent to about 3 per cent of her
live weight. And the grain part of
the ration should be partly composed
of shorts, tankage. cowpeas, or soy
beans. When the pasture is made up
of leguminous crop. grain ration
equivalent to not more than per
cent of her body weight will keep
her in excellent flesh, and in this case
corn can be used for the grain portion
of the feed.
1t is very important. as far as eco
nomy of grains is concerned. to have
a pasture for the pigs to run upon as
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Value to Health.

Wood ashes and salt we'll mixed and
sifted around the edges OF the feed
troughs and self feeders are of great
value to the health and thrift OF the
lambs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Hadn't Thouqht of That.

Marriage brings It's awakenings."
Yes" sighed the other lady. 81
remember that I, as bride, was thun-
derstruck to find that my husband
after limited amount of going tc
pink teas and matinees. had to &c
back to work and support the pair OF
US. s.'-Washington Herald
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. / took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return of the
palpitatlons. Am
now 63 years old.
able to do lots OF
manual labor, am
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Valuable Addition.

Chopped roots fed along with the
grain will make valuable addition
to the ration, especially II good graz
ing or silage is not at hand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
Who.s poIna the raIkIna2

"a business man should never take
his stenographer out to lunch"
why not?"
"Oh. 1t causes talk"
"Of course 1t causes talk. but II
the business man will abstain from
cocktails. he won't talk to her half as
much as he might"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
JUDGE CURED, HEART TRousLE.

I took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which 1 had suffered for 5 years. I
had dizzy spells. my eyes puffed,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

The old-fashioned mother and her
slipper have qualified many man
for the presidential chair-even If he
didn't land
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25

The only people who have no re-
gret for anything they ever said are
those have who never said anything
OF Importance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
The Kind.

''T wonder If people in Mars have
dogs"
"If they do. they must be noon
dogs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
De
CIVIL WAR
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK
April 20, 1868.

April 20, 1868.
The Union forces under General
Banks occupied Opelousas, La, and
Col. Thomas Z. Chickering of the
Forty-third Massachusetts was ap-
pointed military governor and provost
marshal.
A brisk cavalry skirmish took place
near Helena. Ky.
An engagement took place at Pat
terson, Mo-, in which the National
troops were badly worsted and driven
from Reeve'5 station to a point seven
miles east of Patterson, with heavy
loss in killed, wounded, and missing.
Butte la Rose. La, was captured by
the National gunboats Estrella. Cliff
ton, Arizona and Calhoun, after a
spirited engagement. The gunboats.
approaching in the river, were out of
sight of the fort behind bend until
they had arrived within quarter Of
mile of it. The fire that burst
from both sides as soon as they came
around the bend was terrific Added
TO that of the fort and the National
gunboats was heavy cross fire from
Confederate gunboats across the river.
Preponderance OF gun weight on the
Union vessels. combined with better
ammunition and better practice. drove
the Confederates from their fort .fter
brief interchange, and the gunboats
slipped up the river out of harms
way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-25
April rs, 1863.

The United States gunboat Lexing-
ton and the ram Monarch defeated
the Confederate shore batteries at
Duck River shoals. on the Tennessee
river. after a heavy engagement last